davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18


.4rrGngement Commencing .fprit Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS tl ~ 1850
Leave Worcester at 500 1880 am. and 4.S0 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am. 1870 and 1880 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am IL 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 945 am. 800 and 6. AS pm
The am. Train from Won. will arrive at Norwich in
time with the Line for London, Greenport,
and N Y. via Steamer Alice and the Long Island R, R
Also for Wiimantic, Hartford N Haven and N. Y, via
The 10 30 m train from wor win leave after the arrival
of the Boston &c Worcester Wor & Nashua, WESTERN and
Providence Roads and arrive at Norwich in time tocon
meet with the trains for London Stonngon Providence
Wimsntic, Hartford and Haven reaching each ofthese
places the same day. a6 t5ue e I9l
The 4,39 pm from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
" by the Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
early the following morning. z p aiali - i 3ei'
irving by the Evening Boats from w. and arrive Wor
in time TO connect with the Morning Trains of the Boston &c
Wor., Wor & Nashua, Western, and Prov & Wor. r..
The IL train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford, Wimantic. London,
S0nngton and Prov, reaching Wor at pm, in time
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The $50 pm. train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
Of the train from " via Greenpor and N London also
from Hartford n Haven, and Willmantic reaching Wor
IN time for the Evening train to Boston. s1lo4
Passengers taking the AIN train from WOr. can visit
Greelpor by Steamer Alice, and return the Evening
ASS STEAM BOAT TRAIN i9as ~
The Steamboat Train will leave Klyn's Point every morn
ing except Monday, about O'Clock for Boston direct
Returning will leave Woevery Evening except Sunday,
FREIGHT TRAINS Worcester at Ct am, and
Norwich at 81 a.m.-tDaily, Sundays excepted9 9A.
rPExPREss FREIGHp leaves Boston at IL M, arriving in
New York next morning. 5is sfsaslh s hl1
All Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
other pesonuhorzed to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in. the cars. roE t3ob bs }a-l} x
Baggage will be taken include money, merchandise
aor other articles than those of personal and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
c and price paid, the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount. .5es I'd a.ti.fa
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars. EI4tF
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices
lai JOEL w. WHITE, President ~ N
Apr "a dwtf r N. Il w. X. X.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
ln saql LEONARD'S q q 'af
Boston and Worcester Express.

szRzR- 'HE subscriber contnueI to run THE EX-
eazszAsI i PRESS between Boston and worcester for
=F2 the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles, Bank
- Notes, Specie and Merchandise generally,
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given paving collecting and nego
Eating notes. drafts bills and purchasing and selling mer
.handize produce, ETC. 8s Fl lsaoiti }siif 18.
All packages must be directed to his care. s,. Sam
The subscriber is alone responsible for property entrusted
his case and risk assumed by the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company sdi ID bnat $685.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to Sa
EN-, Newburyport Taunton, Fall River and New Bedford;
iso to Portland, and all parts Of Maine ~
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
OFFIcEs-HARNDEN & CO.'S Office, Court Street,
BOSTON; j. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main Street.
Feb rs. 32 diff s. 8. LEONARD. g
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
Providence and Worcester Railroad. 81
ssJ IS: s I'M $3.50 -
CHANCE or SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
SD sbnsOn and after June 3d, 1850,
rra.f feg gn TRAINS uaAsH

Leave Worcester at and IL am! and 4. 10 pm.
Leave Providence at 730 and IL 80 am and pm. y
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Millvillew with
coaches for Satersvle and Nasonvile at Uxbridge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon At Whitns with coaches
for East Douglas and Whtnsve; at Farnuns with coaches
for Grafton Centre N E. Village and Upton at Worcester
with trains of Western r. Road and Norwich and W. RR,
and Wore. and Nashua X. r.. 80 ~ 4. "a sl,s1 as
AT Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Raoad for
and from Boston, Dedham, &c ... ~ ffrt..ts5 :. Nh
Passengers by the 730 trains from Providence can arrive
in New York;via New Haven, the same evening ,st,,.
The 80 trains connect Worcester with the Express
Train for New York which leaves Worcester at P. M
The IL AM train connects at Providence with trains Tor
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, ETC.. l,s,; 100 4
The4l0tfan connects at Providence with the Boston and
N Y Steamboat train for New York. ',t s5..1t ,s,a
nyThe 40 ana / AM trains do not stop at Hamlet
1.-THE and A. 10 p. NJ. trains do notsop at Ashton or
Hamlet Ria9t 70 Y ISAAC III S0UTHWlCK, Snpt.
May 29, 1850 ~ .,.lsss.l1. ~ 81 ,dwf 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-18
7 .i5@ AZ Home, Again. ,9 ns.i r.
OYSTER and Fruit Saloon Reopened.

! Front ST.. I door from Main. 'il8IIII
THE subscribers have in consequence of improvements
/ on the spot they formerly occupied, removed their
ESTABLISHMENT to the stand on Front
Street. door from Main Street, where they will be happy
to their ends and to furnish them USUAL the best
accommodations the market affords asH SD 3bsa {
I NEW YORK OYSTERS constantly on hand, and fur
nished in any quantity to order
FRUIT Of all kinds, NUTS and CONFECTIONERY of
the best quality will always be found their establishment
+ MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Gratefufor the liberal patronage hitherto received they
respectfully solicit its continuance their friends and the
public $780, Il SPURR o. LEWIS.
worcester Nav TO- 90 ~ tsf eii f3 ~ sn d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27


We learn that the Supreme Court yesterday in the
case OF Wilson, assignee Of Woodwork Forsyth &
Simpson, decided that person in the lawful possession
and OF patented machine when patent is renewed
extended is not merely entitled to the continued use Of
the thing patented according to his interest therein BY v
tue OF the 18th section OF the act Of July, 1885, decided
in Wilson ps Rousseau, and in this case when formerly
before the court in 1916, but has also the right 10 keep
the machine in perfect repair not however, to the extent
Of destroying its Identity and that supplying new cutters
and knives TO Woodworth's planning machine, when the
old ones become worn out, lawful repairs, which
may be made without infringing the patenee's extended
right The court also decided that the allegation Of
fraud against Ur Emmons in obtaining an interest in
the Woodwork patent in 1920, a. s. claiming in part
under Emmons,) was no, maintained in this case The
court affirmed the decree Of the circuit court OF the Uni
ted States for louisiana dsmissng complananrs evil.
SOM bl--Judge Wayne delivering the opinion The
case argued by Mr.. Webster and Governor Seward
for complainant, and Mr. H. D. Gpin and ]. D. West
colt for defendants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27


A correspondent Of the New York Herald in letter
dated April 81, writes thus. respecting the investigation
moved BY Mr. Richardson Of Illinois, and the attempts
= the Republic to suppress il;
The Republic IL down upon Colonel Richardson. Of tho
nou with such sarcasms IL ommand because be
- eseed or investigate the charges sran
81 Smcal condrc, Of Mr. Secretary Ewing II bites le
nyhing unds,as viii IN e certain s ssoIsa
OF the Interior until the inside of them will b. or
Rooeo in manner which will make their author wish
~ n,o never been touched, or am no guesser.
hepuolic charges that Colonel Richardson does not
wish ocmmffee 70 be appointed This Il doing him a
wrong He does wish H. and ans shall be appoint
ed The Republic pfoclams that Mr.. Ewing has reopened
and paid no claims except such Congress ordered be
TSs q eos g. He rsopensd and paid the cbicla..w
claim q 4lo00O0 which Mr. Commissioner Mcdill and
ccvsfnor Marcy had refused to allow. Congress did not
Mr. Ewing rsopcned and paid this claim TO @. w. and
W. q: Ewing, Of 677 co., which Colonel Medil and Gov
eor Marcy had rejected Congress did order Mr. Ew-
M Ewing paid tho interest on the old pension Of Com
mcdo!s Bancn amounting % $4,000 Congress did
for extra services souutng vl4O00 the Hon Bale
reyon. charged Ia Tyler times, when Col Psyon was
unissd States District Attorney for Louisiana. I
CongreW must aud will look into this matter, and Mr.
nomas Ewing will have stand the racket So win Mr.
mSs.rrsdih and Mr. Rev0rdy Johnson.
wnen old Father Whiresey decides thnt claim for in
- unlus and ought not to be paid and Mr. Reyerdy
ss you'd be apt to be the soundest and correct
amer hescy conceded with the long stab
$3.50 o. the government and Mr. Johnsoas wns
- upon that usage s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27
Correspondence Of the New York Journal Of Commerce,
WAsuISeroN Wedre.g.. An /. 4

!. IL a matter Of serious consideration wLeter ,he nov.
be maintained under the spos- system Mr.
Bell says, Mr.. Calhoun said before him. thar
power removals must be regulated by law or IL win
time corrupt and destroy the operative principle OF the
government Some Limitation be pat 10 the abson.
ism Of Executive power or raher Of parry power welded
Gen. Houston quits Mr. Benton, and goes with Mr. CLAW
for uniting bills He will aid, too, promoting the adjust
ment OF the Texas question. ,'''
The committee the Chickasaw case held one ,nee,oy
and made up their Judgment record The SECRETARY 81
the Interior Is entirely cxcupaied 80 =
The only before the Senate, In executive To-
day, the denomination of the district aftornev or
Michigan. Il was not decided upon. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

Dr. Claytons confidential organ in philadelobi.
mean IL North American newspaper--discbarse.. "a
ssas tisks psofusion Of its peculiar material Of
dsfsncs upon Ne, because limited a, the pecun;arv
relations which exist or recently existed. bstw.en
Mr. Clayton and one Or more Of the propre,or. ~
thas print VIII Il affirm that no one Of il editors
OF pcpison il indebted nor has rseendy been, to Mr.
Clayton for the means Of purchasing interest in ha,
establishment II not both i and he have been msrep-
ssssntsd by their own party friends Wecare but little
fos the hppant and passionate abuse Of sheet which s
~ common sewer Of the ignorance, bundss and false
hoods Of it, correspondent, "Independsnts Of this city
~ phould notice neither the nor The other II they
veest 18th under the repusd patronage Of the Secre-
~ y ssus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

Hon Robert Toombs, of Georgia, undertook, on Mon.
day. IN Congress, to champion the administration against
maks, he made vile and unworthy attack upon the
American press, which he called mere national com
mon sewer OF falsehood and detracon." The admins
manner In which they have been shown up by the press
TIER neanness made APPARENT their bIundes exposed,
anu their frauds dragged into the light Of day But they
temper and abusing the newspapers Take il cooy there
u more a-comng - ennsyvani0n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

This 1922 tons, then, il the amount OF the Pacific
commerce in these quarters which might pass over
isihmus BY railroad canal, and which be great
1y increased.
The question here presents itself as 10 what will be the
IN Europe or on the Atlantic slope Certainly none Of
the products OF the soil, because the Atlantic slope will
always produce the very in greater abundance at
north and souh and all the Pacific islands But there
the goid the silver, the quick silver precious stones
and the common minerals. The common minerals
iron, COAL copper and lcadcannot be Brought this side
for Market because like the products OF the sci, they
cheaper and the precious metals as they do not
enter largely into commerce, except IN their passage from
the mines 10 be employ ed the medium Of trade and to
settle balances In the commercial world. will find
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

ALEXANDRIA, April $50, p. m.
The election held here to-day for two member. Of the
lcgisstures and also 70 vote the question whether con-
vcntion 70 revise the state constitution shall be called under
the act Of the last legislature, que spirited affair
The majority Tor the convention In Alexandria county Is
4S7. Messrs Love and Massey wings Are eeced to the
legislature Mr. Loves majority 1885, and Massey's Iss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

Or COURSE NOT Tho Washington Republic (raylor's
ogan) says the wings pledged against the use Of
the power, and that occasions will arise when It's
absolutely necessary This is the only pledge that
mains for TayIosn 70 break and the Republic 10 prepa-
ring the minds Of the wings for their coming
Haven Rffisfsy. t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

=
Webster spplaudcd Tor their bold and patriotic course on
the slavery question We would detracs one iota OF
praise from either Of these distinguished senators
We consider their late conduct In the Senate eminenty
patriotic and worthy Of communication But there an
other distinguished Senator who did wait which
way the tide q popular opinion was abou 70 turn, but
Henry Clay Daniel Webster had given any inmaton OF
taking the liberal positions they occupy boldly came
of n the popular preudces Of the section where he
lived plainly and fearessy declared position Our read
e will a. once perceive that refer Cen Cass To
would have been extremely embarrassing But for great
statesman and pure patriot there but one
DO pursued Without hesitation, Gen. Cass took thar
lie had been chosen leader OF gseaf IN
and he well that he could do duty TO bis
country, without sacrificing his popularity in several Of
Sates and probably In his State. Under such
circum stances many men would have ialtered Bnt
Gen. Cass above deception equivocalon lie
did not attempt 10 hide his principles from his fellow.
citizens Of the North the SOUTH although he had
recent example before him, where such dupiciy in
high places had been crowned with But General
Csss preferred defeat TO Dishonesty He plainly forth
that ho would resign his In the Senate and
tire private life, before he would devate In the least
from what he believed TO be his duty. Soch conduct In
was above al Greek or Roman fame. The conduct Of
Lewis Glass; at this critical nc probably saved the conn
try from convusons Encouraged BY his example, other
which he had 30 msgaanimously commenced Thou
sands believed that Gen Cass would what he has done
"a q; mot a no ssays ss ss
Webster would dare follow where he led consequently
their conduct has created the most establishment But
prominent at tho North to throw himself into the
pseeoh by doing he risked than any other man.
oseauss ne had moro TO loss. We know OF In
~ honest pride and ssEcompacenoy than Lewis Cnu
ne nas never sacrificed principle 20 expedcncy and
mem he win a ssvs med Or condemned b bis country.
be has done his duty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-27

And II will be found that the voyage from Valparaiso
10 London by Cape Horn is shorter than by Nicaragua
fs not, therefore, certain that, the Isthmus swept
away, this trade would continue its present route
For the same year, and from the same tables, (par.
laneniay repors) find that the British commerce with
Peru was
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-21

millions must look for the principal means of s,1s
tenance. II will be centuries before the United
States will teen with population which, like that
Of England, will require all which can be raised
from the soil to support life or before they will be
forced to depend upon any other nation for the
staple articles of food Indeed, it may well be
doubted whether science will not keep pace with
the growth of population, and teach our farmers
the proper material to restore the exhausted fertility
OF the soil, thus rendering an acre as.productve as
double the quantity Of land as at present cultivated.
When we consider the almost countless millions of
human beings who will ultimately, al the present
ratio Of progression, find subsistence within the
present limits Of the United States we are lost in
the mazes of speculation at the future destiny of
our COuDlrV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-21
IhbGrai sale OF Valuable Improved and VacanI
Ir0perty ana NEGROES, to close an Estate.
BY j. A. BEARD. Aucfiouaav

ATuRDAY December q, 1850, at II ocockW be old a,
REAL ESTATE NEGROEs on account Of lie o%n rs
/. certain Lot Of Ground h ali the imorov,osr,. .,
u 9e sSaaTe bounded By PipPa Circus ferddo and dfagi
on the Ling og5rds Gayie- Ninety nine ss aud on the Se
comprise i've @ 6o wsns Ell ie psa K,a TGs
& oa t1S ol Hronnd in t square bounded Ey Crcrs 81
front on Circus street by depth 100 feet parallel lines
comprise two story 6ef Dweng nd rar o s sS,v
& eEnialnhg lye rooms with CsTn, tagged Yard
BeHton Caiope Florida Landing viii a s
y depth q 25 feet The Improvements comprise Ss ls
Ps iaTe hieh and extensive brick Stables rear with lofts
a. certain Lot Of Ground in square bounded 6y Consene
Sad lot qasue 81 feet IL inches lines front IN Coast1Ges tS
Y usp o. ~ ieet inches lines The Improvements comprise
one s7y frame Dwelling Wit Kitchen etc ibe
etfalg Lot Of Ground in the sqnar bounded ty Phippa
menls thereon two good story Dwellings Kitchen & in
he rear sad houses numbered each o Measure
g. THREE Lots Ground well located for residences in he e @
feet Ii inches lines front on sinPa5as ss' ,, EASn
egu 9pts oil as per Plan on which said lois desgnad as
! Two Lots in the square by Dslord South Market New
and numbered plan exhibited at de src5ds l S
II msasnre @ SUR = iee inches fronting St May MaTse BY depth
o. % eet ineh Lot No measures q feet inches front on De-
LoIa street. G depth Of So se inch and Immediately in The
each This property situated can be conyeited mo one
iaEse Ti T4u convenient Boarding-house
Tchonpoula suzete New Levee rse and n9pbsrd
feet inches lines front on Ne se sS srss ssa @ 0
parallel lines. " - '' 's' Oet"ee''
The improved property all good tenapts I F
rentals Will be turni=he by the aucioueeT, " - "1
esEoe 9r "a are well known in city and consstof
Abraham, aged 25 years. DO Do
Isaac, aged 26 years, BricklRyer and T.aLorer
Dan, aged 25 years, LatuTer and Drayman,
Ioin aged 10 years, good Peihter and Viii evashsr
The Negroes will be preVi the sale Of Re Estate n
Terms for the Slaves-Casl = -'''
Ielis oT the Real Esteta-O cash haar one
years oI notes secured by mortgage properly with Der cent
interest date until maturity paid aterest
Pc: cent per annm until final paymsn The Improvements 10
transferred to the OF the i -
Acts Of sale before a. Baudouin
Pnthc al the expense Of the puEch lEers. 40
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-21

HOMESTEAD BILL.-A bill has been introduced
IN the House of Representatives of Congress to
give every head OF family, who is citizen of the
United States, one hundred and sixty acres of land
out OF the public domain. A proposition was made
on the 10th, by Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee, to
make the bill the Special Order for the 10th, which
was rejected-Ayes 95, noes II. From this, it
would seem, the bill is not decidedly popular We
are not acquainted with its features further than as
to the quantity OF land which it provides for each
head OF family. 1t strikes us, if the bill should
become law, it will materially affect the value of
bounty land warrants under the law of the last
session Heads of families will not purchase sol
dlers warrants, if they can obtain of Government
one hundred and sixty acres of land without cost.
we would not, however, be understood as express
my opP0sluGh TO the bill. On being better ac-
quainted with its provisions, we NAV warmly an.
prove of it. II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-21

g, IHE MosT ROMANTIC YET-Maryviag on, a
SEND Bar.-A romantic scene was enacted near
Alton, ILL.,, few days ago, in which MI. Henry
Wheeler OF Green county, and Miss Minerva
Steely, of Macoupin county, played conspicuous
part. 1t appears that the aforesaid couple having
aseertalned that they loved each other almost 20
distraction, and there being probably some obiec.
tlons made to the union by parties interested at
home, concluded to elope and have the silken knot
hed at Alton. Upon arriving there, however,
after drive of lorty-fve miles, they learned that
me marriage ceremony could not be performed
without Irst procuring a license from the county
clerk oi Edwardsvllle; to obviate which, the party,
consisting Of the intended couple, and the Rev.
Wm' Mitchell, of Alton, jumped into skiff, and
were rowed to small bar in the river, directly op-
Poste the city, where, shortly after sunrise sur
rounded by water, entirely isolated from the world
ana the rest OF mankind" but in sight of the
whole city, they soemnly plighted their troth
Ihey returned in few minutes to the shore,
where they were welcomed with three cheers by
the assembled people.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-21
Agricultural Productions of the United States


The extended area of the United States, cover
ing as II does soms twenty degrees of latitude and
pact mass, renders it the most favored nation M
about fifty five degrees of longitude all in one com
the face of the earth in the variety of its agricn
thrai productions. There is nothing essential N
tne existence OF man, and but few of the luxuries
Whlch gratlty his palate, which are not raised in
the United States. But this is not the only adj.
vantage winch our people possess in the produc-
uon OF food In the article of breadstufs The staff
u ne 9ehciency In the supply of which is pro.
uuGtlNe oI 50 much misery in many countries, so
wide as the extent of territory, comprebending so
many degrees OF latitude and longitude which ia
planted, that famine is an event which is almost
placed beyond the bounds of possibility. If tbe
crops iall IN one section, the surplus so great in
aholllef that the failure is hardly felt Instance
the article OF wheat, the principal staple of bread
SUNS Ihls grain Is used in every State and Ter
rltofy In the Union. So also with rye Indian
corn and potatoes Barley is raised in ali the
otates @ but Louisiana and Florida. All the South
efh States, with the exception of MARYLAND ms we'll
as one or more of the Western States, produce
tce. Every State except Delaware MAKES sugar OF
aG necessary for the production ofmeat such
oals &C., every State produces more or less
~ iS9o iacls prove that nation need be depen.
the most uEer for the necessaries of life, even in
taSo-I - u'llaNorable seasons. How much more
favored are we in this respect than our aTea, oD,
= Sln, i;iTIol-Hreat Britain There The whole
oan r Ia system Is liable to be dsarrauged bv
single CROP iie' Ut Dy failure OF
To- Onio raises more wheat than anv other State
lchhessee raises the most corn. PannsnI,,a; ~
most rye and South Carolina he oss t9
hay TN The UrUdnofoo 1ho ef most barley potatoes and
years extending on the West, and comm iHi many
Ihe East. The wheat lands of NewYorff Psnn On
sylvanla, and Maryland, are becoming in rslln- n
sure exhausted, and their yield per acre is m%cL
prairie lands of the West The Western Stataa
indeed are now par excellence the wheatproving
SUITES OF the Union. It is to them that the futnr