davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
M essenger's Notice.

Worcrsfer. ss April ., T65U.
TJON HENRY CIIAPlN, Commissioner of Insolvency
III for the County of Worcester has this dny issued
Warrant against the Estate of ALEXANDER STOCKING
of Woccstc In saId County, amorc and partner IN the
late finn of Stocking Co.. an insovent debtor, and the
nymeu of any debts the delivery of any property belong
nc to said nsoven deo TO him or for his uso and the
transfer Of my property by him are forbidden by law
The first meeting tho creditors OF said nsolvcn debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency at tue office OF said
Commissioner Worcester in said County, on the twenty
seventh day Of AIril inst NJ ten O'Clock IN me loenoon
for tho proof of debts aud choose assignee
siInces of his Estate , 80 - +.
Al0 Ia. BAht.t Jh, ~. o., MesseuseT.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Forester, April 8, 1850.
DY virtue of an Execution which issued judgment in
ID favor Frederick W. DelanO and ais of Barre in said
County, traders the last of the Court of Common
Pleas for said County, have taken all the Right in Equity
that JOEL J. BRIMIIALL had the thirteenth day of
February past the day when the attached
process to redeem certain mortgaged Real Estate
laying said Worcester being the estate which the said
Brimllall lives, and the that is described in
mortgage deed thereof from said Joel j. Bmha to Lewis
Thayer recorded in the Registry of Deeds for said County,
book 44 page 493 and the thirteenth day of May next
twelve O'Clock nOon at the American Temperance House
in said Worcester shall offer for sale by public auction to
the highest bidder, said right in equity of redemption
AIS l.. BAKER, JR, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13

NJ efp NIlTIT 10, IcJU
TON HENRY CHAPIN, Commissioner oI lnsovency
III far the County of Worcester, has this day Issued
Warrant against the Estate of JOSIAH G iiEWIrT, OF
Wotceser Ii sail county, caTpcner an msovnnt debt"
and The me of any debts, the delivery OF any mop
belonging 10 said insovent debtor 10 him or for m use aud
mo transfer any property by him nre o,ldo9n ny lnw
ho 6,s meeting of the creditors OF said lnsoyrnt debtor
oil Lo b,l AT Court Of Insolvency ut the office OF sal
Commissioner in Worcester IN said County, "n tr si>t
ny of Nav next at nine o'clock in the forenoon, ior th'
' IL,s mud 10 choose an nssigneo assgnccs OF h
uo Es@,o. D. [AII Day, d. $, Messenger
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
LOST,
THE LADIES

Canton Straw MattingS.
A 5-4 and GA White and Checked Mattings Just re-
n, ceived by CHAMBERLIN & co.
April 10 DIV
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
House for Sale.
80 RENT,
70 Rent.

THE BUILDING now being erected near the Brick
Church in Pleasant Street. 1t will have a handsome
Gothic Front and may be finished any manner desired by
the Lessee. Possession given early April Inquire of
March 25. dstf WM Dickinson
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
CITY OF Worcester.

t. po,nnor ALDERMEN April s, 1850.
nN the Petition Of Daniel s. Burgess for license to erect
eoht of eighty feet to be attached to Furnace Tor work
ing naleable iron,''- 80 -, rousors
Ordered That the City Marshal give notice TO MI persons
Interested in The matter thereof to appear before sad Board
Of Aldermen at their Room in the City Hail. on MoNDA1
The 10th day of April current At u O'Clock Nh Dy publish
T he same 1--WE times in the Daily Spy before the time
for the hearing that they mny show cnuse IL any
5ey have why the prayer of said Petition should not De
granted. n u.,ut roNI ri,v clark
Attest, W a. "a ~ I,Iin toNEs'
.tal5, r' City Marshal.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13

For &MEe Oa. 10 Tpf.

X Ut 'SVVVC VI EW EIgFs
4 LARGE WATER POWER on the line of the
IN Hudson River Rail Road within two hol m of New
York The situation is well calculated for making Iron
Foundry purposes, Locomotive and Car building Paper
making, Cotton Wooen Manufacturers Labor is album
dant, there being large population in neighborhoo
For further information apply to WALCOTT & SLADE
l3 Broad Street, NEW YORK-or to JAMES FREELAND.
President of the 'Wcapee Company,n FishkH Landing
April G.. dim
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
Wanted Elss9seeGg5GggeZy,

1 x FIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESSES at II. 5. MOORE
y Fashionable Tailoring Establishment. Steady empo
ment and the highest prices given
March 81. diff 2l3 MAIN ST. under U. S. Hotel
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
ParaSOl~ 4!

ParGSOlS!
TTHERE will be found at the old stand of C. s..
GrNN Il ELLIS, No 1l2 MAIN STREET, one of the
~ largest and best assorments of fPARASOIS, ever
N offered in this place, made of the best Silks and in
best Styles all of which will be sold Low Prices. All
who looking for good article, will please bear in mind
that my Paasols dlcfon article but made
prcssly for my retail trade and will do better service than
most of those that usually found in other
b. Parasols newly covered and repaired at short
tice and in the best manner eOd3tw3tis April 10.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
Exchange Coffee RgOsyse.
For Sale or ExcVpanye
EkOusc R.0t for SnIo

A VALUABLE HOUSE LOT situated on Welngton-st
near the corner OF Main ST. Inquire of the subscriber
April IL. dtf A. e. CARPENTER.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
MADAME G.. AMY,
LNDEPE.NDENT Clair VOYAN'T,

LNDEPE.NDENT' CLAIR 20 YA.NT,
AND BOTANIC DOCTORESS.
HiS celebrated and wonderfully gifted Philosophers has
arrived in this city, and announces to the Ladies and
Gentlemen that she will make short stay at the WOR
CESTER HOUSE. where she has taken apartments for the
accommodation of her visitors WHO will be politely received
and conducted to Madame Amy's parlor.
As an INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOYANT, she WILL by
the aid of her universally acknowledged skill in Physogno
NV, Physiology and Phrenology inform those who will in
vestgae her talents of the leading traits of their character
and their influence and connection with business She will
give information concerning PERSONS, PRoPERTY,$C and
describe their Whims, Notions, &c, though she had
known them from birth,
Lahes delicate health may be assured that Madame Amy
able TO give them information which will be invaluable
and to such desire it, will reUedt secrets COrh knOUing
She also delivers Printed Examinations. She will make
ClarvOyant Examinations in OfInvalids. She will
select from the vegetable kingdom remedy for Scrofua
and all other diseases arising from impurities of the blood
Price so cents-Charts extra. diff April 4.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-13
For Sale,
TO LET,
FOR SALE.

&A THE HOUSE and LOT at No. Washington
as.ss. premises. diff March Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10
First Meeting of Congress in ths Ne W Era.

This is the caption OF a leading article in the
Southern Press, of the I'd mst We regret that
our limits will not allow us to eopy The entire edi-
toriak itis a comprehensive view in a short hand
way, if we may be allowed such language, OF the
present position Of The Federal Union. Commenc-
ing with this proposition, that although Congress
has met under the forms of the constitution, tie
government has undergone fundamental change,
being no longer Federation, but an electiyades-
potism. great revolution is accomplishment
the constitution OF 1889 survives only in orin-~
The article goes OIL to show the feeling that at
present pervades the southern States, and co,-,-
cudes by asking why is there any southern bacI.-
wardndss in meeting the assaults CT he North
particular reference is mad 4 to Georgia and Vir-
ginia-in the conclusion We find tue following
strong and manly appeal to the South in general, !,
to Virginia in particular:
"Is she to submit to plunder, to insult and
defiance, with no better excuse than bubble
and eqnivoque!
If these things should happen, then the insti-
tutions and character of the South are blasted,
and will soon totter to their fall. The great
fabric has not been overthrowu by convulsion,
nor worn out by age, nor borne downin battle;
but has witheskd even before the frosts of au.
tumn, by the first wind from the North in Sep
tember last.
We don't believe that the vitality of great
people can so suddenly give ont. The apathy
of case, the Incidence of wealth, the sorcery of
party, have lulled the South. Her VOICE,
"Is the voice Of sluggard, hear her complain
You have walked me too soon. Imust sIumber again"
But we tell her in the language of one of her
own arch enemies, that "a voice has spoken in
the ear Of this mighty nation, saying:
Sleep no mors,'
Congress "has murdered sleep"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10
Lippiucctt, Grambo g. Go.


The above gentlemen have got into terrible
fix because the Hornets Nest accused them of
Aboltonisrn. The Camden Journal copied from
the Hornets Nest, an article relative to them,
which paper copied from the N. York Day Book.
The honorable firm above sent down lately, re-
remptory orders to the Ho,net's Nest and other
papers to apologize for their assumption. They
now say, that all the papers have done so, except
tie Camden Journal, and in very condescending
manner hint the probability Of their indictng US
for libel, but at the same time offer US their most
worshipful cIenency, if We will publish their cir
cular. Now, Messrs Lippincott, Grambo e. Co.,
ifyou will pay us our advertising rates, we will
publish your circular-and we will tell you some
thing else-we still reiterate the Hornets Nest
doctrine. We go with friend Badger ali the way {;
and now when you come South 10 indict us, We
promise you as the first step toward an honorable
reception, the most cordial cowhiding imaginable
Libel! Lippincoti, Grambo & 60. are you not III
favor OF Cay's Infamous bills? If so, what are
you but Abolitionists! Is not all your concern for
your pockets? No, Lippincott Gram5o g. Co..
you will get less Souther, trade, to build Abo!i-
ton Societies upon, hereafter, We hope, ,lan for
mpry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10
SOUTHERN RIGHTS PARTY.

= 1t is subject Of graduation to every true
friend of the South, that there has at last been
formed, party whose ehdand aim is the defence
of Southern Rights. We say sat last" be-
cause it is the first time in the history OF the
party struggles of Il halt century, that Il political
organization has been based on the single, great
aud patriotic principles of Southern defence.
Heretofore, the Federal Govenncnt, its honors
and euouments, have been the Mecca on which
parties and partisians have steadily fixed their
gaze for their reward and punishment While
struggling with vehement energy worthy of
better cause, for these ephemeral prizes, the
Wings and Democrats of the South, have been
hecdIessly blind to the dangerous irroads
which Abolition has been steadily making on
the Constitution While fighting for straws,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

length recovered, he repaired to Sanausky city
in examining the grave .varGs, with a,vlew u
ascerlaining who on board LIE ANTHONY Wayne
had persisted, heread the inscription Oh the
monument which his friends had erected to his
memory. His surprise OH reading it, was as
great as theirs was to see him return. He i'm
mediately returned to his frieudsior the purpose
of assuring them that he was still among the
living. "lruth is stranger than on."-Ross-
riNe, Ohio, Dem. rs -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

descended, jean proclaimed III Il loud voice, \
forbid the hans" "a RsT<i
What, You rascal" said the captain, did
you not driuk my claret!"
"Yes; but if you know it, you also know
that | did it all according to law. Ifany had
forbidden the bans as do now, should not
have touched it."
The captain could not repressa hearty laugh.
At length he answered, This time iii let you
60, but remember, il you ever cast your eyes on
Miss Claret again, you shall be welded TOY Miss
Ropes in such a style that you'll not forgot the
ceremony TO your dying day."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10
Fugitive Slave Law.
Sleep no more"
Congress "has murdered Sleep

We see number of our exchanges state that if
the Fugitive Slave Law is repealed, then it will be
time for Dsunion. This is most miserable sub
terfuge. 1t resembles the man who, after his an
tagonist called him thief rogue, villain, coward,
and number oflike epthets, told him ifhe dared
to say that he was no gentleman, he would strik,
him. What is the repeal ofthe Slave Law to the
Territorial and Texas bills. The admission Of
California or the partition OF the American Poland
(Texas) is an outrage upon the South which is :
beyond comparison 10 the repeal ofthe Slave law.
But that is done and they will submit, and if the
Slave Law is repealed they will submit to that too.
He who submits to being called thief coward,
&c., will not show much fight when you say he is
"no gentleman" Whata great pity that Congress
don't pass law that every man who does not free
his slaves shall be huDg-these same fellows would
submit to tina, but would swear that they would
fight if Congress made them pay tariff on the
hemp that made the ropes for hanging them. They
who do not resist now will never resist; they are
impatient to thrust their necks into the yoke, and
we most heartily wish them success.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

| we have lost constitutional rights in this
Government, and have suffered its vast powers
to pass into the hands of the enemies of our
institutions, who make no secret of their pur.
pose SO to use those powers as to devote them
to Obstruction, But at last, thank Heaven, the
South is partially restored to reason, and the
late alarming aud rapid strides of the Govern
mcnt towards the accomplishment of its Abo.
lition ends, has given birth TO the Southern
Rights party-a great party thats dest'nedto
absorb the spirit, the manhood and the patriot
ism of the South, and to save it from the
foul domination" which would PROSTATE its
honor, its rights and its liberties.
This party has already achieved its first great
triumph. it has broken mp the old political or
ganizations of Southern whiggcry and Democ
lacy. in the dust and heat of whose conflicts,
iuesnabe principles; and interests vital to both,
have beon forgotten. The Southern Rights par
ty already embraces in its patriotic ranks the
masses of the Old Democratic party and high
ly respectable minority Of the old Wing party,
Standing out against it, as yet, but soon to join
it under the certain pressure Of northern aggres.
sion, are the majority of the old Whig and the
minority OF the old Democratic party. From
these last, the ranks of the Southern Rights
Party are to be recruited, until before two
years, the South will be, as fully united as the
Americn Colonies were, in their Revolutionary
struggle with Great Britain. We count as no.
thing, the late defeat in Georgia If the Union
Submission Party is true to its purposes and
principles, and dares to execute its threats OF
adjourning the convention without throwing
down the gage of battle to Northern Abolition
Powers, that course will but hasten the result
of Southern Independence. and overwhem the
guilty authors of such policy. If on the 9TH
er hand, it make a stand for the rights Of the
South, our great partyis alread in 'he advance
and will battle with them for liberty and justice.
The future then is bright for the Southern
Rights party. We invoke its leaders, its press
es, its rank and file, its wcll-wishers to stand
firm, to preserve their organizations, to keep up
their Southern Rights Association is, to actwith
energy and maintain the fight, until either the
States of the South are restored to their orig
nal conditions ofequality in the Union, or strike
for and attain Sovereign independence out oft.
... ... Columbus (Ga) Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

drawing him to submission His worship
speaks of the humble Butler as tie "Cheralier
Bayard, sans paer el sans reproche," Never COM
pliment so well deserved, but nsrsr did it come
from so - source.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

The editor of the Union talks of the forna.
tion OF new party to preserve the Union but
is perblexcd fora name He prefers the title
Of" Union and State Rights Society" but is
not sure that Non-intervention Society"
would not be better. As the object Of such Il
party is to.uphold the late measure of Congress,
measures which destroy the federative charac
ter of the Government, which is essential to the
Union as it was, and convert it into all elective
empire purpose that the pew party Le
called "Ihe Empire Club"
Southern Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10
THE JOIUIBNAILe
CAMDEN. S. @.
EVENING, DECEMBER Elo, 1850
Hon. William McWillieA

Member of Congress from Miss, and formerly
resident ofour town and Senator from this Dis
trict in the State Legislature, arrived here OH
Wednesday evening last en- route for Washington.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10
Itinerant Yankees.

We again call the attention of the committee Of
Safety to those itinerant scamps canvassing our
State What are their business 1t is not hard
to conjecture. 1t is surprising indeed that meas
ures are not taken to Search drive off and tar and
feather every Que of them. We are sleeping in
Herculaueum and Vesuvius is rumbling with its
inward fires.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

The Agent of Jenny Lind has taken suite
Of rooms for her at the Charleston Hotel
Mixer is not to be outdone by the Revere or
Irving, and the nightingale will have elegapt
apartments. The Theatre is undergoing altef'
atious and repairs for the. Concerts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

w" The following extract from the correspon-
dent of the Charleston Evening News will show
what the North think ofour resistance. Shall We
not teach them better, or shall We be the just OBJ
jects of their sneers? 30 +l'
This evening prominent Northern member
replied to some observations, relative to the be-
ligerent attitude Of your State, by shout Of
laughter Perhaps he never read of the perilous
Journey among the higher Alps, where single
shout of laughter will loosen small mass of
snow no larger than mans hand, but which,
ere the echo of the laughter has died away,
comes crashing down, increasing in size thou
sand fold every moment, until the fearful ava.
lanche buries the laughter in an icy sepulchre
for ever.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

The Deal Alipe : or "Truth Stranger than
Fiction Robert Shean, resident of Middle.
ton. in this county, was on board the Anthony
Wayne at the time she blew up on Lake Erie,
last April. After that dreadful catastrophe
body was found floating OH the lake which an.
sw cred his description and no doubts were en-.
tained that he had lost his life by the explosion,
and that the body which had been found was
his. The body was taken and buried in one Of
the church-y yards Of Sandusky city. A large
circle offriends, to whom he was endeared dn.
ring life, and who sorely lamented his untimely
and dreadful death, raised subscription among
themselves and erected over his supposed grave
a suitable monument to his commemoration.
Judge of their surprise, when about two
weeks since the actual Robert Shean made Ills
appearance in their midst, a living, moving be-
Ing, in good health, but covered with scars
Judge of the welcome which he received when
they were really convinced that it was indeed
him. One actually having risen from the dead
could not have met more heartfelt, joyous re-
ception. Orders were promptly dispatched to
Sandusky city to have the monument removed
from his supposed grave.
1t appears that when the Anthony Wayne
blew up he was severely scalded, but clinging
to a piece of the wreck, he floated upon the
lake until he was taken up by vessel and car
ried to Detroit. He lay under medical treat
ment at Detroit for long willie, but having at
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

ey- What glorious Union! say we. The
Southern Press says:
at is stated that Federal Grand Jury has i'll
dicted Governor Quitman, of Mississippi, for aid
ing the late expedition against Cuba-and that he
can be arrested by United States Marshall and
taken from the gubernatorial chair Of Mississippi,
to New Orleans to be tried. Itwould cap the cl!-
max of Federal justice and Southern equality, for
one Marshall to arrest the chief magistrate ofa
Southern State at its seat Of Government, when
another Federal Marshal had found it impractical
bic to arrest runaway negro at the seat of gov
ernment of Massachusetts. What glorious u
Mon, to think of executing its process on white
Governors, whilst defed by black tugitives."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-10

Hon. Edmond Deberry, passed through this
City last Saturday on his way to Washington
City. We learn. that Mr.. D. narrowly escaped
drowning last Thursday nigh: while passing the
Cape Fear. by stepping out into II ieet water
before the ferry boat reached the shore-sup'
posing, ,in the darkness of the night, that a. land
ing had been effected. He was rescued with
diificulty.-M c. Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-16
Arrived.

Bark Inca (of Ba,;imOrr Buxton, Canton Jan tess,
suIs Nc 70 WirerGipg Il Mount Tne Inca was up 10
he L gbt Ship Saturday, wien sh- took heavy gale
WNW ard has been beaang on he Bar ever siEee
split mainsalI, Id, &c.
Bsss CarnRna Fowler Charleston, cotton and nee 10
Durham 4 DimOD-
Big Sea Bale Herman, Csrdenas March CO. molssses
n SpoSOrd Teston Co. Sailed In company with brig
). bago Shaw. tor Portland.
Biz Pax HAN Swsrt Rotterdam ID cs, mdse and Q
pas.-nssrs to Schmidt Baleben
Brig C-rere Itsisul Piiieo Genoa y de marble, 1c
ROssre 4 Cost passengers
Brig sarsh Brown, Ancros Mobile, Colon, &C. TO Sur
gss Clegmxn Co
Bnx Lach, HofedL savannsh ship timber to Gree.
Brig Nora Jorcsn, HImscos PR March q coGee, &C.
10 Culbert Finley Lett no American vessels port
Brig James Fri, Qaonin CbsIenEe, Ffsrce, brsndes,
oreer.
Brig Eudors of Ess,porl, Shaw, San Juan, Ca, "A d.
hides, lie. 10 Bseu Fcse
sen Dolphin, Lord, DaTien, lumber hides Ne to J x
ROei snbs1gh April 10, n he Gulf Sresm. picked up
IS bses u cotton. parl marked and g XIV.
Sch Calls, Hen1en. ST Msruns March 20 sat, 10 J II
Brain April al 50 81, loo 90 boarded he bng Trieste
(of HsriDg,Onl wserogssd and sbabdcned, loaded with
pitch pine inter and eOilur; had been time 10 thai
sHaaton.
Sch John Wills Crsmer Newberr, sc, nsval stores
Sea James Barrett, May G-ofgetovn, sour
Sch w Caldwell, Nichols. Washington, NC nsva
.iorea
Sen Sophia Parker Brown Plymouth NC, naval
Sen sas.n L1duig, Bennett Phia coal
Sea Neti-, sdih. PhlJs corn -
sehEs Powell, Powell Wilmington, NC, rs'sl stores,
Sch Dsyld Hale, Benson, Georgetown and Norfolk aour
70 sser.
Sch Greerwsy, Couch. RleLnOrd. sOur 10 Allen d
Sch Msrehsn'. Couch, RehmOed- aOur, te- to C n L
Pierscn-