davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-04
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
- $5:,.zs s sszsssf -

Summer arrangement commencing May 20, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows
49, Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
6.45 ain. 6.l5 am. 600 am
1l00 am. 123Opm 145pm
4.oO m. 900 pm. 6.45 pm.
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell Junction, Worcester,
80 am 720 ain. 8.l5 am. 945 am.
llSl am. II 80 am. 1890 pm. 200 pm.
. 10 pm. 5l5 pm. 500 pm. 200 pm.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 6.A5 and Ii m, and 4.3O p.
Leave Fitchburg at g. 10 am. and 1890 and 545 p M
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
ceser, Groton Junction, Nashua Lowell and Fitchburg
Al Worcester-the Gas train connects with Nor and
Wor st. Bt. train from New York; Morning. and Midday
train of the Bos and Wor Prov and Wor Nor and Wor.
and w r. r. connect with the IL Nm and 430 M trains
from Worcester.
At Gr0tO JHRcton-ains arrive simultaneously SIS
A. NJ IL 80 and p. NJ. from Worcester, Nashua Boston,
Fitchburg, Lowell West Townsend and depart smutane-
ousy for the above named places at IS am IL 80
At Nashu0-rrains arriving from Worcester at A NJ.
and 45 M connect with upward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Rail Roads Those leaving Nashua at 730 and
l30 A. NJ connect with downward tr8 IS of the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
NJ This road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
tween New York City, the sodthe and southwestern por
tons of New England Qncudng line of the Western R.
Road and Lowell, Lawrence, and PoftlandNashua, Man
CHESTER Concord and all places in the vicinity of the
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Passump
sic r. Roads, and VT Central r. Road upward from White
River unctionAso all places on the line of the Fitch
burg Vt and Mass, Cheshire, Sul and VT Central r.
Road romWinsor, and Passumpsc X. fromWhite River
Junction.
1TFare from Nashua to NewYork So and So so from
Nashua to Providence 50; from Lowell Providence 81 75
Bratteboro' 1896. + j. w. STOWEII.
Worcester May 90 1850 dwtf Supt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-04
lit Home, .Eg@i2s.
Oyster and Fruit Saloon Reopened.

Front St.. ! door from Main.
THE subscribers have, in consequence of improvements
i on the spot they formerly occupied removed their
VlCTUALING ESTABLISHMENT to the stand on Front
Street. door from Main Street where they will be happy
to see their tends, and to furnish them, usual the best
accommodations the market affords.
NEW YORK OYSTERS constantly on hand and fur
nished in any quantity to order.
FRUIT of all kinds NUTS and CONFECTIONERY Of
mo MEALS AT e At 1f6tJisss.'
Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received they
respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends and the
public SPUR & LEWIS.
Worcester, May 10. d3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-04

CAPTAIN WOOLSEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
follows:
Leave Newport at A. NJ. and las NJ.
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and Is p. NJ.
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston,
~ Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester.
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester $50
Worcester and Newport, l50
Passengers may leave New York by A. M. train and
arrive in Newport the evening leave New York
by p NJ tran sleep at Worcester and arrive Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and arrive
III Newport the evening" may sleep at Worcester
and arrive at Newport next noon leave Saratoga in the
forenoon, dine Albany sleep Springfield, and arrive
Newport evening of next day leave Springfield at g. Is
A. NJ. dine in Providence, and arrive in Newport
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the IA NJ. and 10
p NJ trains avoid delay, take the IL A. NJ train and
dine in Providence
An examination of Godthwae's Railroad Map will clear
y show the eligibility of this route those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK Supt. p. W&i Railroad
Junel9.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 70.

Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 70.
Gen. Cass's elaborate and able argument
against the Wiimot Priviso was concluded
yesterday, and is highly commended.
Gen. Cass announced, in the outset. ,hat
he would vote against the Proyiso contrary
he can establish his principle OF 1'
vention. he will gain an immortal triumph,
but nothing has occurred to sho.s that the
North will yield the assumed power to
prohibit slavery in the States. The Sen
ate, as now constituted, will not deem it
cxpedient to exert the power, aud it is
yet to be seen whether Congress will agree
to compromise Ut the question. 1t has
Proviso, IN the Senate, will depend on the
vote ola Senator from Delaware. But
believe this /" be a mistake. Thirty three
against it. Of the rest, many are in favor
of evadingi it.
The question blocks up all business in
both Houses. 1t is now made known. by
declarations of Southern members, both i'll
and out Of Congress, that they will not
| vote for any appropriations, until the
territorial question shall be adjusted. MIR
| Clncman, of North Carolina. though a
Whig. and friend of the Administration.
declared this policy, in his speech, today.
The attack, from the South, on Gen.
aylor's policy, in relation 70 California
and the territorial question. was answered,
to day, by Mr. Clingman. in very able
and impressive speech. and he was fol-
low ell, on the same side, by Mr. Howard,
of Texas. This discussion is in Commit c
Of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and is likely to continue.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
FAYETTEVILLE, n. G..
FEBRUARY 2, 1850.

GEN. CASS.--The southern whig presses
represented him as being Wilmot proviso man
and as having written his Nicholson letter only
to deceive the southern democrats. They have
argued that because he lived in a non -slavehold-
ing State, he was necessarily imbued with ap-
position to slavery, that he would not do Justice
to the South. The democratic party confided in
his integrity, and they have not been deceived.
He has within a few days made the ablest speech
in the Senate, which has been made during the
session. He has ably and conc clusively vindcateel
the rights of the slavcholding States He has
defined his position in terms that place him be-
yond even suspcion-in terms that ought to put
to blush those unscrupulous presses in the south
ern States that have rnthlessy denounced
him. He has made it appear beyond all cavil,
that he is our friend and he has done so at the
sacrifice of his seat in the Senate. He is under
vote for the non-extenson of slavery, or the Will
mot proviso and he has boldly met the issue,
and declared his convictions of the want of au-
thority in Congress to establish such principle
lie will vote with the South, against this north
ern encroachment on southern rights, and then
resign his seat IN Congress.
Now let every southern democ rat look at these
facts, and ask himself if it is not pity-a thou
sand pities-that Gen. Cass was deserted by
when he has proved himself so true to them and
to the Union Had deserted him we should
burn with shame.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
SOUTHERN MEN WITH NORTHERN
PRINCIPLES.

PRINCIPLES.
1t was the habit few years ago. to de-
cry Mr. Van Buren, as a northern man sci,h
southern principles; such was especially
the case with the press. We find the
same persons, with some honorable excep-
tlons, now when the south is in the utmost
jeopardy, and calling all her children to
stand by her in the extremities likely to be
forced upon her. denouncing the faithfulest
statesmen whom the south contains, as
''Cofo/ines. Such is the expression of an
editorial III the New Bernian. We hope
the amiable editor of that paper did not
pen that paragraph and so believe; but
whoever wrote it. he should be Iashed north
of the Potomac by whips in the hands Of
all honest men of both parties.
If Mr. Calhoun and Gov. Troup, and
Gov. Thomas, and Gov. Floyd, and Gov.
Collier, and Foote and CIemmens, and
Daniel and Venable, and hundreds of as
good men and true, are Catalines, what are
these scribblers? They are false traitors
to the earth which bore them, and to the
people who sustain them, and whom in
return they seek to mislead for partisan
purposes. They are in fact southern men
'cith norfher" principles, and it were best
they should emigrate at once to a region
where they can find political fellowship.
These persons utterly mistake the pre-
sent spirit Of the south. They can no
longer be frightened by ghosts conjured up
by political trickery. They know their
rights and dare maintain the Timing
ton .Aurora.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
VOL. lO-NO. 5Z1.

reaching the room found your lady in
tears. pale and trembling, with her baby
in her arms. | also found Mr. and Mrs
Sullivan and their servants in the ROOM
the former talking aloud the exact words
| could not catch. but they were certainly
t" the effect that v"ur lady must leave the
roo"-that It had been taken for him. The
only answer | beard from your ladv was,
- DO wait. SIR. until Mr. Potter comes in"
ihe appeal did not appear to be listened
TO. Immediately called Mr. Suilivan's
a''e"t'"n to the fact "f the rooms having
oeen taken by YOU. and possession gwen
OF them, and that should protect the
lady m them until YOUR arrival. This
drew his MIR Su'livan's) attention 20 my
sell who. with peculiar puppy arrogance,
asked me II knew to whom [ was speak
ing. | answered ia the affirmative, and
took the liberty Of giving him plain En-
sl'sh version Of what | thought Of him.
n rich page for s. Puuch.' During the
a'terca''on between US. your lady cntreat-
Ell to be taken out of the room. Fearing
some bad consequences from her alarm,
accompanied her towards the ,l"or when.
I" my astonishment. Mr. Sullivan ap-
preached her in the bland. submissive tone
OF - Mamma. do not whip ne; lwi i'll be
S""d-l w''l; entrcatinS her not to leave
the room. Fudge!
Now that have detailed facts 50 far as
my rcc"'lccti"n Of words goes. 1 mu.t beg
t" venture an op;ni"n. which is, that a
more unscntlemanly and wanton outrage
on the part Of Mr. Sullivan towards your
wife, never witnessed in any society;
and that every high-toned gentleman will
say ''weli done" to the Gaming you gave
mn. aud to which say. amen!
Hoping your good lady has entirely re-
covered from her fright, am, dear sir,
yours truly,
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
10 4. w. Potter, esq.
United States Consul for Chill.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
The Board Of Superintendents

HE DOiTU OI super IItC'UN't"
Common requested to meet at the ourt
House in Tuesday of the Special Term o
the SUPERIOR that being the 18th Feb y at IL
o'clock o A. NJ.
tn. Board consists of Edward Lee Winsiow John
Evans. Lauchn Bethune Hector McNel Slas Douglass,
A. II Dewar Col 4 MurChson
Importance Is to come before the board
JNO McLAURIN. c. &. {.
,,.r 10 1870 565-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

.1Ua.rs IN rranre.- Excitement IN commercial
afuirs.-FU,ther 0oCuhce IN CoftoH--Deci"se
n breohstnts, sc.
The Steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax on
Thursday morning; but the telegraph being out
of order east Of Calais Maiae, despatch did
not reach until the 25th
The Niagara brings dates from Liverpool to
the 18th January, and London to the nth. She
brings so passengers and full cargo, and had
al unusually pleasant passage.
Cotton has advanced full oae-quarter pence
since the last steamer.
Flour has declined about Cd. per bbl. and corn
is Cd. per quarter lower.
POLITICAL NEWS.
Parliament meets on the 1st February on busl-
ness, and it i. expected that important
change Will be made in monetary affairs before IT
adjnurns.
President Taylor's message was received In
England bv the Hibernia 1t has been extensive
ly published and largely commented upon by the
English press. The general expression OF pub
lie sentiment is very favorable in regard to it.
FRANCE.
The French National Assembly has been occu-
pied during the past week in debating the policy
of sending out more troops to the river Platte,
and also the provisions of the new education bill.
sent to the Platte.
Proclamations have been issued against all
kinds of clubs and political associations. The
Nationcl announces that 25 900 men of the army
employed in restoring the Pope to his throne are
to remain at Rome, the government having con-
cluded a contract for the maintenance of that
force in the Pontificial domnions during the
first quarter of 1880
A new paper called the Napoleon, and said to
be the organ of the President of the Republic
has lust been started in Paris.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. -.
The steamer Hbernia arrived out at Liverpool
on the 9th inst. Her news from New York
caused great deal of: excitement in the cotton
| market. Early in the week preceding the de
| parture of the Niagara, it was discovered that
the committee of brokers had made serious
| mistake in Understanding the stock Of cottor
| to the amount Of 50 900 bales.
| Notwithstanding this fact, the market during
the past week has been very buoyant, prices hav
| ing advanced fully ID. on all descriptions. Th'
! sales for he week amount to 10000 bales, o
| which spectators took 10 900 bales. The com
mittee's quotations for fair Orleans cd; fai
Mobile and Uplands 6.d.
The corn market is dull throughout the king
dom During the week Indian corn has declined
| white is now quoted at 30s.: yellow 22s.
/ The best brands of Philadelph and Baltimor
-four commands 25s. 4 25s. Cd; western canal 23s
american Produee.-Beef continues depres
sed There is but little demand fer pork Ba
con is held in lively request, at improved rate
to the extent of one shilling per cwt
Rice is in more inquiry Carolina now com
.nands los. sd.
Tobacco is firm and commands full prices.
| Turpentiue is in better demand at Cd advance
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
From the Baltimore Sun
IMPORTANT FROM CONSTANTINOPLE.


IMPORTANT FROM CoNsTANTINoPLE.
Settlement Of the Refugee Question.
We have been favored with the follow
ing extract Of letter received in this city
from an American at Constantinople. dated
December 5, containing important lntell'-
gence relative to the Refugee questions:
1.-The refugee question, which recently
50 agitated the civilized world, has been
brous sht to satisfactory solution by the
arrangement which took place on the Oath
ult. According to that arrangement, all
refugees, either Austrian or Russian sub
iec,s. who are in Turkey without pass
norts, shall be located in the interior tor a
term not exceeding one year. This term
is required by Austria, which Court states
that her internal dissensions cannot be
possibly quieted before that period. To
all such as are furnished with necessary
papers, TO matter what nature, will be al
lowed free exit from the Ottoman Empire
to the country Of their predilecton. The
Poles who have embraced the MahOmedan
faith are completely screened from the
Austro Russian fury by existing treaties
THAT BoSNEr.-Passingdo down DauPh't
street yesterday, we met friend walk'n:
very fast. with bandbox, containing ;
| fine bonnet, Of the very latest lash ION
| We hailed him with, hold on Is. VIVA
the dence are you travelling so last about
J Why, says he, the fact is. have just DouSh
my wife new bonnet, and l am on tn'
run to get home with it before 1t gets out
| of fashion. .4drertsscr
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02

W me Union says that the Taylor party are
Set'hs up desperate trick TO rescue them from
d "er"eo wreck. They going to get up
prompt acts of repulsion at the South /: and then
take strong stand for the Union, calling them
selves the Union party!
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02

GO The House of Delegates of Maryland have
adopted bill repeating the law of that State,
which prohibits the introduction of slaves 1t
is thought it will not pass the Senate.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
TER.MS or
ADvznxxsuNo.:

Onesquare oftwenty-one
lines or less, for one inser.
ton, 60 cents; every sub
sequent insertion, 80 cents
except it remain in for sew
eral months, when it viii
De charged SO for two
meaths, 81 for three, &c,
Slo Tor twelve months.
" Liberal deduction
tor large advertisement
by the year or six mouth.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02

Grace Greenwood, sweet and charming
authoress though she be. h as been takea
to swearing. She said of an old mill which
had gone to decay. the water having dried
away in its stream-''it wasn't worth
.lam.'' Oh, Grace!
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
GLEANINGS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS

FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS.
The Gateshead Observer mentions hav-
ing seen, under glass shade the size Of
lady's thimble, steam-cnsine that might
have served for a cotton mill in Liiiiput.
The whole machinery, hy-wheel included.
stands upon a two penny piece, yet so ex-
act is the workmanship, that when a steam
pipe is applied. for there is no boiler. the
engine is immediately set in mOtiOn, aud
works with admirable precision.
4 French artist has invented a machine
for scrcwing open the shells Of oysters
without damaging the inmates.
Throughout the vast empire Of Russia.
through all Finland, I.apland, Sweden.
and Norway. there is no cottage 80 poor.
no hut SO destitute. but it possesses its
vapor bath, in which all its inhabitants
every Saturday at least, and every day in
cases Of sickness, experience comfort an<
salubrity.
A bookseller Of London recently bought
a lot Of books at an auction on examing
them at his leisure, he found in one Of the
volumes. between some pasted leaves, .
ESQ and two 4lO bank Of England notes.
A new invention, constructed IN France,
enables the Lyons manufacturers to weave
velvet in width uf six to twenty -fonr feet
Hitherto velvet could only be produced IN
very narrOws widths.
With a view to discourage gambling IN
Madrid, the names Of all persons found in
gambling houses by the p'',ice of that city.
are regularly published in the official
Gaceta.
Mr. Crouch the celebrated musical com
poser. has lett England fur America. He
is said to have el"ped with young lady.
who was one Of his pupils, and to have left
behind him another young lady wh"m he
has also deludeL.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02

Edmund Cox. Of this county,
committed suicide by hanging himself ~
his own house ON Friday evening last. He
was supposed to be labor'ng under aoerra-
ton of mind at the time. me.--Gotdsooro 1esc-
gr0ph. '
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
FROM THE FAR WEST.

ST. LOUIS, Jan'y ia letter has been
received in this city, dated at the city Of
the Salt Lake. Oct. 18th, which states that
a number Of M"rmons have returned from
the California gold digsings, bringing with
them large amount III treasure.
There were onlv two small stores in the
valley I" supply $4,000 persons.
Messrs Livingston & Kinkead. trader.
at Salt Lake, cleared $40, 900 in two
weeks, having sold all their merchandise
$4,000 worth Of goods in four days.
The grain crops had been good, and the
the country was in prosperous condition.
The snow on the mountains, all around
the valley and at the South Pass, was four
feet deep.
A ru""r prevailed that the Missouri
cmisrsuts have killed some Snake squaws
in the mountains. The Snake tribe were
Consequently very hostile. and comm itting
depredations whenever an opportunity Of
fered. Subsequently this tribe had a bat
tie with another party of e"isra"ts.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
ux VIM, II. B Az Me-

state of n. Carolina--CumberiandC ri nd County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Decen,-
Der Term, 1919
Joseph Thames, admir- Of Susan Plummer
Skinkin Plummer
Original Attachment--levied on NEGRO Oil
named Patience, about IS years of age
IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
Skihkin RUNNER the defendant in ia an
Of this State ordered that
hcatl"n be made in the North Carolinian newspaper
printed IN the town of Fayetteville requiring the
ant personally ts appear at the the Court OF
Iicas ana Quarter Sessions.
o"mberland at the Court House Fayetteville on the
nrse Monday in March next repevy plead to is
Otherwise the slave will be condemned for
the satlsfation of the plaintiff recovery
Witness John Clerk of our .aid Court at of
fee the 1st Monday in December. 1s49
"'o-ot JOHN McLAURIN Clerk
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02

Broke Sampson county. the 2Sth inst my ne
gro man STEPHEN Said negro is about feet or ~
inches high dark complected built and quite IN
t.yent He write very we'll. and will undoubtedly
attempt to pass free. He has been confined IN the
%ewbarn / all fer the last represented
himself then a.f calling his name Joel Simmons
I above reward for his delivery to me- or
his confinement n any Jail SO that can get him
LIS F. SHAW.
c,;nten. Sampson county, Jan. 1850. 5o7-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1850-02-02
- LAND :sYs
G k:;i;s FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale one of the most
valuable tracts of land hat has been offered
t" the public. The tract contains 1868 acres of
pine Land, we'll adapted to the culture of corn SC
10000 first years, $4,000 second or third years
and ;, 90 cut this year. There is also new
Saw and Grist Mill the premises, and two
good dwelling houses. with all necessary out
houses, all new and in good order.
This land yields turpentine more nbnndantly
than any k Low of in Cumberland county Last
year | gathered, with two hands, 800 barrels.
Those Wishing to engage IN the lumber and
turpentIne business, would do ell to call on the
snhsc rloer on the premises, six miles above Fav-
ettcvIlr, as am deter mined to sell, and bar
gain may be had. | will convince any person of
the fact who will give me call. Terms accom-
modatinS.
WILLIAM r. BOLTON
Jan'v &c, 1850. J7O-tf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23
At Private Sale,

az SSAN
THE following LANDS, situated on the
i Bayou Gro.e Tete, and the
Township s, Range aLots 2e-and 6s and
50 Of Old surrey.
Township Z, Range Slots 80, 81, 80, SO, N.
E. and N. w. qrs. of sec. lO3, N. w. or.
Of sec. los, s. E. qr. Of sec. 1O1, s. ".
and N. w. qrs. Of ITO, s. E. and N. w.
qrs. of 100.
Township 4, Range i0-Lots 10, II, s.. E.
8. w. and N. w. qrs. of 80, 8. w. or. of
50; Lots 2 and A of 90 and 81; 8 and 5 of
80; i, O.. 3 and 4 Of 90; /, :, 4, s and 7 of
Township 8, Range e-Lots 2s, 10, 1s, n, Is,
IA, i3, %, 20, 70, IS, 81, IS, q and "a.
Township 8, Range l0-Lots / and 2 Of IS.
Township 8, Range lis. w. q. of II, s.
w. q. Of 66, N. E. q. Of 50.
Township 9, Range 11-Section Al.
Township II, Range As. E. Or. Of 76.
Township II, Range in. w. and s. w.
qrs. Of &c. N. w, s. w, N. E. and s.. E.
qrs. Of IS; 8. E., s. w. and N. E. qrs. Of
"a.
Township IS, Range l7-s.E Or. of "a.
For terms apply to WIN. A. READ,
ja2 P~laquerIine.