davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06
RIGHT SPIRIT.

We take The following article, con-
eeised in the true spirit Of enlightened
patriotism. from The New York Jnnrnal
OF Commerce. We are Glad to perceive
that this tone Of feeling is becoming gene.
raj among The respectable papers and pep.
pie Of The North:
This fugitive slave law was passed
because il was required BY a solemn com.
PACT, and because The South demanded a
inlfilmenl Of that compact. Some Of the
other measures included in The Compro-
mise were excessively CALLING to The Sau,h.
and without this salvo might have led 10
the gravest consequences. They may
yet. The danger is not over. There is
more excitement al The South than at The
North. and more evaporation. Tho Gu
gItive slave law gives strength 10 the
friends of the Union in that section of the
country, and they need il. Even now the
Union party in South Carolina, Georgia,
and Mississippi will find 1t no easy task
10 resist their dlsunion opponents. With
out The fugitive slave law they would have
been overwhelmed. Aud unless this law
be sustained al the North, or something e.
TO it--sameihing. in shari, whi;h
will carry ou in good faith that proviso ofihe
which requires the surrender
81 fugitive slaves the Union cannot he
preserved. This is our firm belief. Our
readers al the North have no idea OF the
extent and Intensity Of the. excitement
South. Il absorbs all other questions. |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06
Excitement in Boston.-I,seems Ina,

Excitement In Boston. seems that
wrl's have been issued Cor the apprelen-
sion &c certain fugitive slaves, Win reside
in Boston; and tina, open resistance 10 The
execution Of The law is threatened bv both
whites and blacks-we shall. therefore.
probably learn in few DAYS whether The
fugitive slave law will or will MOI be ear.
rled into effect inahal city. lf the law
shall be successfully resisted. then il will
become the duly Of The Southern States
10 art in The premises. and 10 act with
energy and derisinn. Three points will
be presented Tor the consideration Of The
South. viz: 10 refuse to consume The
manufactures of Massachuscils--io send
sufficient number OF aimed men TO sce
that the law shall be duly enforced in IN.
inre cases-or 10 secede from The Union.
We are satisfied that the South will moi
quietly snbmit TO the notification of The
law; and that the Union cannot be held
together. il Southern citizens are 10 be
forcibly deprived Of their properly in on.
position 10 the law of the land. We are
The stern advocate of the Union. but if The
North undertakes TO set at defiance an
Aci oil Congress because II is designed 10
protect the rights Of the South in accord
ance with tho Constitution. then il must
be obvious that the Union has failed Of
The purpose for which Il was organized,
M, that the South will have 10 act in
sell ,!rlelce. Balf,nore cHppe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

The" Billing" Nhalt.-Captain Cook. of
the barque Parker Cook, gave the fol-
lowing more particular information TO
Capt. Gamaliel Smith, Of schr. Union
relative TO the sperm whale which at
tackled his vessel. 1t was on the a2d
of July, in latitude IS l-2, longitude
Sc so. The whale was a very large one,
yielding one hundred and three barrels
Of oil. When first lanced the whale
stove and capsized the boat with his
head, and the line caught the leg Of the
boat steerer, John Hoxie, nearly sever
ing the foot. While in the water Hoxie
took his knife from his pocket and cut
the line. The waist boat picked up the
crew. Finding the whale was very war
like, Capt. Cook prepared his bomb
lance and gun, and in the meantime the
whale attacked the barque and struck
her on the stem, which penetrated the
head Of the whale to the depth of the
stem. The shock was so great that
It threw every one on board upon the
deck, and started the false stem. The
whale then went off about hall mile
and ran upon the vessel the second
time, but with less force. Capt Cook
then attacked the whale in his boat, with
his bomb-lance, and fired three times
within 80 yards, the whale coming at
him each time with his mouth open,
and i" showing fight in the most des-
perate manner. The third lance caused
him to spout blood, and he died soon
after. When the whale was cut in
Capt. 9. bore away for Fayal to land
MIR. Hoxie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06
The President Of the Nashville Convention on
thf Disunion Projects OF The day. here was

The President Of the Nashville Convention on
ihf Disunion Projects Of The day. here was
a Union meeting at Nsichez. Miss. few
days since. Among The speakers was
Judge Sharkey, President of The Nash.
vile Convention. The Naichez Courie.
gives sketch Of his speech. The FOL.
lowing. expressing sentiments OF pure
patriotism, is an extract:
/. He had (he said suspected some
persons in The South Of disuninn move>
menis. Recent transactions had satisfied
him that these persons desired ,lissolu-
lion Of The Union, per Sc, and that the
preiexl of Southern rights was made in
order 10 cloak their design. lie was
afraid Of such Southern men as he was
OF Northern men, and perhaps Il lille
more 80. The people were now called
upon 10 take one side or the other Union
or disunion were the alternatives. Be-
tween them must The choice now he made.
Union or dsunion siares us all in The
face. and il was time for each man to Sc
lecl his position.
"The question Of disunion or union was
attempted 10 be made 10 de. end upon the
admission OF California. That was a
mere question of expe,liency. aud no man.
or sci Of men. could cry disunicn on such
slight grounds He for one was willing
10 submit 10 the action of Congress in
the matter. and therefore he did not feal
The reproacli Of being called a submission,
isl. lie trusted that il would be a long
lime ere world was called upon 10 groar
The lnner.l tlirge Of lhis Rcpuhlic lie
Then explained The misery consequent
npnn dissolution. and expressed the be-
lief that civil war would inevitably re-
suIl from il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

II at Gniun . aacs sessFed he sne
q sepantida VII Rruw wider and wid-
e. and the controversies which are
now deoated and settled ia the halls u
legislation, will then be tried in fields
9. battle. and determined BY the sword.
Neither should you deceive yourselves
with the hope that the first fine Of Sc
paratlon would be the permanent one.
and hat nothing but harmony and con-
cord would be found in the new asso-
eiations formed upon the dissolution Of
the Union. Local interests would still
be found there. and unchastensd ambi-
ton. And IL the recollection Of CON-
mon dangers in which the people ofthese
United States stood side by side against
the common foe; the memory Of yicto-
mes wen by their united vaIor; the
prosperity and happiness they have en-
Jcyed under the present constitution;
the proud name they bear as citizens Of
tins great republic; If all these recol-
iections and proofs Of common interest,
are not strong enough to bind rs togefh-
or az one people. what tie will hold uni
ted the new divisions OF empire when
these bonds have been broken. and
this Union discovered The first line
Of separation would not last for sim
gle generation; new fragments would be
torn Cd; new leaders would spring up;
and this great and glorious republic
would soon be broken into multitude
fofpetty states. without commerce, with
out credit-jealous Of one another. arm
ed for mutual aggressions-loaded with
taxes to pay armies and leaders-seek-
ing and against each other from foreign
Powers-insulted and trampled upon
by the nations Of Europe, until. haras-
sed with conflicts and humbled and de-
based in spirit. they would be ready
to submit to the absolute dominion Of
any military adventurer, and surrender
their liberty for the sake of repose. III
Is impossible TO look on the conse-
quences that would inevitably follow
the destruction Of this government, and
not feel indigant when we hear cold
calculations about the value of the
Union, and have constantly before us
line OF conduct so well calculated to
weaken its ties.
Jaeksoas FarstreR Aadress
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06
THE wANR or uLrRaIsM

The signs both from the North and The
South are conclusive thai The tide Of Ill
lsaism and ,lisaiIeclion 10 the Union is on
The rrfux. From The South nc we may
except South CaroIina) The evidences are
unmisiakablc. no, only nf devotion 10 The
Union among the great body ol The peo-
pie. but Of The moderated tone Of many
who had take ground Cor measures hostile
10 IL; some Of those. in fact. who were
prominent in setting The ball Of discomfort
IN motion are new exeriing their energies
10 riop i.
In The North the signs are equally .sa.
iisfac ory Of sound public feeling, and
OF the disfavor in which leading persons
find themselves who have advocated no.
lions incompatible with, loyalty TO the { on
s,ilu'ion. An inciden, very significan, Of
this facts the recent rejection of The Hon.
Horace Mann. Of Massachusetts, By the
Wing Nominating Convention Of his dis
irict, he having received but SO votes for
reelection in body of IL delegates; MI.
Samuel III. Valley receivedthe remaining
6f votes. and the nominaIion. Consider
ing The ahlilies aud high personal charar-
ter of Mr.. Mann. and his late pre-cminen,
standing in HE district, The feeling that
50 suddenly placed him in a minoriiy
could only have arisen from disapproba-
ton Of his conrse,on tue measures grow
ing mi Of the slavery agitation.
From these tokens il is plain TIA, ul-
iraism has reached lis eliminating point.
The grea, body Of the American people
are opposed 10 lanaIicIsm II all SORTS, bul
meet 81 all 10 That winch menaces the
constitution and the Union. Such an
peals as that winch The able and indepen-
dent Representative. Samuel A. Eliol, has
addressed 10 The people &c Bosian--so
calm, so clear. so conclusive IN argument,
and 50 pairloiic--musl exert the most
soothing influence on all excited bnt candid
,pinds throughout The North; il will hiring
TO most Of i,nse who have heen led as.
tray The /" sober second thunghi."
N.J Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

Mr. Holmes. the able Representative
of The Charleston District. voted alone for
tie liarhor aud Forifica'ion Bill. Il gives
s83, 600 for The completion of For, Sum
ter. aud for The preservation Of The sites of
Forts Monl,rie and Johnson. which had
been encroaeheJ on by the sea. and 500,
600 hr the construction Of Custom.
Honse in Charleston. But il seems ihaiihe
Charles,onians condemn these votes, and
writer IN The Mercury calls upon him TO
resign; but We entirely concur with ron-
temporary in hoping Thai Mr.. Holmes viii
retain The seat he fills with so much honor.
Al The end Of his term. indeed. his con-
sinuenls have dsritle,l that he shall retire,
much 10 The rcsre: Of all men OF all PARTIES
who have served With him in Congress or
known him here in social life. As Mr..
Holmes has been discarded because he
voted for appropriations for the defence of
his city. one is al loss 10 tell WHY they
should send a successor to him al all. or
what successor can find To do. unless il
be To vote no on all questions; for il is
clear he cannot vote aye on any national
question which is likely to arse. IL
Represepalive must vol support appropri.
alions let the public defence--to arm the
country at least. if not TO improve i,-wtat
ianctIon Is LEFT him. except to draw his
pay! The protection Of home industry
IS unconstitutional; the Improvement oil
rivers and harbors is unconstitutional; Gus. |
tom houses are nui nseded ia Charleston, |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06
marriage in Hieh Life.-we see il

stated tha, Miss Calhaine Lawrener. &c
ond daughlers cf All oil lawislee. Arms
can Minister ., tie Couri Of -. J;nts. IS
about 10 be married 10 lie Marquis It
Citation. the eldest son Of the Dukr q
Rutland.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

Ersa ihe "a pagty liaes are nearly Oh
lileraied. Sc i will SCI q A il,r Aonn
IL Ne agiiasinn cpnlinprs. Wings ana
Democrats. sishonl dislinrlion ~ patty
will be resolved into unionisls and ca
uninnisis. There 10 already mach more
sympathy bes9ern different portions nj
lhs sane parry. A Iisile more pressure
viii sreompIish The result. From The ma
tire 81 The ease. "a sbolilion party can
never be national party. A Union par
" is. Of course. . nsliaisal parry iisym-
paihizes will. national objects /; il sbhers
stciinnalism. Heaven grant hat such .
parry may prevail rather Than Seward
sb lilionism.'' t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

FOREIGN.
The Qaeen q Belgium, daaghtey -
Louis Philippe. re exile Aims y
France. died i her home ca lhe l2lh y
October.
Five new Bisboprics hare been cre,,
ed in the AngIo-Calholie Church. c.
dinal Wismer has received the aruo;r,
ment Of Archbishop in Ireland.
The English and Irish papers sarplr
details of numerous outrzses. endis, I.
robbery and murder, IN various pIso<s
Of these countries
The farming operations for she spriny
erophase eommeneedupon an extensive
scale.
Denmark and TIE DsfcEies.-No,h;nv
new has occurred in the relative pos,,
tons Of the armies since the assault nm
on Freiderichstadt. Ii is coniidentl, a.
serted that diplomafists will be called Il
to adjust the diflicultieswith Hesse Cas-
sci. All the newly appointed ministers
are strongadherents to the constitution
The popular voice is said to be greatly
in their favor. The revolutionary feel.
ing is increasing-upwards Of two hun.
dred officers have resigned their com.
missions in the army, which is now in
a most disorganized state.
According TO letters from Frankfort.
il is said to be the intention of the cleo
tor of Hesse Cassel to abdicate. The
Prince Of the Cassel viii succeed him.
In the last sitting Of the College Of
Princes at Berlin, NJ. de Radowitz for.
mally announced that the Prussian Gov
ernment would not suffer the Federal
Assembly to meet at Frankfort.
A Congress Of Deputies Of all diH;-
rent committees had been established,
to raise funds in support Of the Schles-
wig-Helstein war. Nothing special has
been Effected, however, beyond the
publication Of an address, and the pas.
sage of some resolutions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

F'anrc cas,8ins seven hundred and
eighty cities and foriv.one Thousand towns
and villages. Paris has one Stree, called
alter lafayette. another afie Washington,
sId anoiher after Franklin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-11-06

81 fedfral fonifrs ions musi riunitle -
esuse Gheg may be lnrnsd against he riiy-
These 0hincis "A being isrbiddsn % ; Ne
psesenlallre. sllrre m0ull seem 10 be re'y
little ~ 0ne 10 do. Al.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
Wanted.
I.ubim's AmlbrOsTa,

N elegant perfume, for sale by
"A LEWIS T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
A2dw2s 20I Main st, doors north Am. Hous
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
Remnants Lin,
Bush's SmilaX or Spanish Sarsa
naYilla,

THIS preparation of Sarsaparla hubug no secret
l compound 1t is PURE and UNCOMBINED article
of great strength and unprecedented efficacy in the CURE
OF DISEASE The recent discovery of the true Smiax
Sarsaparia at the South, has put the Propetos in pos
session Of the genuine root in fresh state and by
method Of preparations discovered by themselves calculated
to and concentrate all the virtues Of the plant they
are enabled to offer 10 purchasers an article infinitely SUPE-
RlOR 20 any thing Of the kind noW in 1t is well
known that Sarsaparlla by drying loses great
medicinal virtues But in this article those properties
all preserved AMI placed in permanent form, liable
injury by age Y,a
The attention of Dispensers Druggists, Physicians and
especially unfortunate nuads suffering sick, is parcu
arly invited to the trial Of article which is warranted
genuine and superior 20 any other preparation e kind
now offered to the public.
Prepared and sold by BUSH & CO., No. PARK STREET.
WORCESTER, Mass. And for sale in Worcester by Lewis
+. Lazel H. G. Bates, ID. Scott Jr, &c Co., Q. A. E. Har-
rington, and Spur sbIey, Druggists and by j. Com
inss, NJ d., and Calvin Newton, NJ. d. Aprl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
Commonwealth Of Massa chusetts.

WORCESTER, IS.
Al meeting of the County Commissioners begun and hold
en- at within and for the County of
on the fourth Tuesday Of March, A. ID. 1850; s..
On the petition aforesaid Ordered That notice be given
to all persons and corporations interested therein that said
Commissioners will meet the Depot Of the Worcester and
Nashua Rail Road Co. in Sterling aforesaid Friday the
twentysixh day of April next nine of the clock in the
forenoon by publishing aested copy of said Petition and
of this Order thereon in the Daily Spy newspaper printed
in Worcester in said County, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the
last publication to be fourteen days. at least before the day
last aforesaid
And further Ordered That the Sheriff of said County
or his Deputy, the Town Clerk of the said town OF
Sterling with attesed copy Of said Petition and Order
thirty days. at least and also post attested copy there
Of in two public places in said town of Sterling fourteen
days at least before the day last aforesaid at which time
and place the said Commissioners will proceed TO view the
route set forth in said Petition to hear all persons and cor
poatons interested therein who may then and there desire
to be heard thereon and they shall that the prayer
OF said Petition ought to be granted then to lay out locate
and establish new County road the route above de-
scribed and to all such damages any person or
corporation may sustain by the location and construction
of the County road aforesaid
Attest, VIM. A. SMITH, Clerk pro TEN.
Copy of the Petition and of the Order Of notice thereon
M2sd Attest, WIN. A. SMITH, Clerk pro tenn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
CommonweaIth OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Worcester. SIS. March 25, 1850.
DY virtue of execution which issued upon judgment
ID in favor of Cyrus Gale of marlborough in said County,
yeoman against GEORGE B. COLEMAN, of Worcester
aforesaid the December Term of the Court of Common
Pleas for said County, A. D. ls49, have taken all the
Right in Equity that the said George b. Coleman had
the fourth day of june A. D. 1649 the day when the
attached process to redeem certain
gagged real situate in said Worcester and the
that is described in mortgage deed thereof from the said
George b. Coleman William Kinnicutt, recorded in the
Registry of Deeds for said County, book 446 page 365,
and Saturday. the fourth day of May next A. D. 1885,
O'Clock in the afternoon at the American Temperance
House in Worcester in said county, shall offer for sale by
public auction the highest bidder said right in equity of
redemption satisfy said execution and all fees and charges
of sale. [A3dl ]. DAY, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
House Lots. Houses. &c.

kA BEAUTIFUL LOTS, containing nearly an acre
s:,N ~ EACH delightfully."- situated Farmountn half
s mile north of the Court House. unequaed for beau
W Oh Location and aspect for those who prefer little
out and own large lot for very moderate cost.
Finely situated LOTS Harvard Street. on the elevated
land directly west of the Central Church. desirable
lots remaining in the market.
very desirable Lots the Brewery Estate near the West
ern Railroad Depot, and in other parts of the CITY,
Also several Dwelling Houses in different parts of the
city. Good Gardening land by the acre. and Real
property Tor sale on the most accommodating TERMS by
fcD H. eodistf ID. S. MESSENGER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
TO LET

To LEI.
"A of p-'a'"''' i'0oi III "aid GF 5ock; inquire
April 6. ar
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
For Safe on. TO let.

4 LARGE WATER POWER on the line of the
"A Hudson River Rail Road and within two hours of New
York The situation well calculated for making Iron
making Cotton Wooden Manufacturers Labor is album
gant there being large population in the neghborhood.
Tor lirther information apply to WALCOTT & SLADE,
10 Broad Street, NEW YORK-or to JAMES FREELAND
President of the Wicapee Company" FishkiH Landings
ApiH o. dim
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
Wanted Immediately,
BOARD.

HENTLEMEN wishing for Board can be accommodate
VI ed by applying at No 8 Warren Block, the
of PoRTLlND and MADISON Srs. diff April 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
To the Hon. County Commissioners of the County
e

of Worcester
THE Undersigned inhabitants of the town of Sterling,
West BOylston, and Princeton, in the said County,
specially represent that the public convenience md
sty require the location and construction of County road
in said town of Sterling commencing point the
house of Edward Taylor thence in souheaserly direction
Sterling Depot Worcester and Nashua Railroad,
thence north easter the house of John Gates and
Cyrus Belknap point the house of Slas Howe
the road leading from Sawyer Mills Square Shire School
house in said Sterling They therefore request your Hon.
Board your earliest convenience vew locate and esab
sb County Road the and between the
mini aforesaid JONA NICHOLS, and AZ Others.
Sterling Oct 11th lp4q.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

FOX A HOUSE IN THIS CITY
ri 4 FARM Of 100 acres lying in Winchendon north
kinf part OF Worcester Co., well divided into now
49, ing tlage and pasture Land well situated to make
Two small Farms the buildings consist of 40 foot Barn.
House and Woodhouse suitable for families an out
house used shop and carriage house There is well of
excellent and durable water house and barn. further
particulars inquire of REUBEN BEMIS
Aprli f. dot II Scheol-street Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
s'C'-ommonwealth of MassachusettS.

Worcester, IS. April 4, 1850.
ID Y virtue of an Execution which issued upon Judgment
ID in favor of Ann Dudley of Northbrdge. in said
County, and Executrx of the last Will and Testament of
Amasa Dudley late of said Uxbrdge, deceased against
LAWSON TAYLOR of Worcester in said County, yeo-
man. at the March Term of the Court of Common Pleas
for said County, A. d. 1850, have taken all the Right in
Equity that the said Lawson Taylor had the ninth day
of November, A. ID. 1919, the day when the was
Real Estate situate in said Worcester and the that
described in mortgage deed thereof from Lawson Taylor
and Royal Taylor to James Estabrook recorded in the Reg
sy Of Deeds for said County, book 1926 page 1884, and
Saturday. the twenty day of May next A. d. 1885, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon, my office in Worcester No.
1876 Main Street. shall offer for sale to the highest bidder,
at public aucon the aforesaid Lawson Tayor's right in
equity of redemption i'll said estate satisfy said
and all fees and charges of sale.
A5d ]. DAY. d Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-08
s. w. sEEBY q co

REMOVAL.
II II subscriber having leased the spacious CT I Y
] STORE formerly occupied by MARTIN STOWE, and put
it in complete repair would respectfully invite the attention
of the public to his large and fresh stock of
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which have been purchase during the last week
AT New York Auctions,
and will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES.
Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon the subscriber he would solicit continuance of the
his New Store where every exertion will be made
to satisfy all who may favor with call.
1JRemember the place, CRY STORE,
No. i4S Main street.
April 8. dw3wis C. ] NEWCOMB.