davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-03

CsouaE TuoMrsoS AND HIS CoLoRED WEtC CONS.
The member IT the House Of Commons, from
the Tower Homle,s, is tsrTyng in Boston, ready to
receive q public welcome from the col1red populs-
iiou Of the New England metropolis. One Of the
area, block guns Of ihst region il getting all pos i
lie powder INTO HE cslibre. 10 make loud report
IT abolition sIiiilery-and we have no doubt that
Georre Thompson will receive The salute with dis
iiuguished respect Amer the event, this agent Of
low British feeling and .neddlesome impertinence
viii Re ready for his second career OF agitation in
the United States, where he will attempt 10 raise
the flames Of ciscord and destruction. However,
We thall watch him closely, aud Il he utsers again
she SANDERS upon THE country IN which he has in
duieed hitherto we shall not despair Of finding
plaster 70 stay the Inflammation that is consuming
his judgment. We need 40 such adviser in our
domestic Politics. as the dema gcgue and aristosrat
George Thomffcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-03

The CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT ArroRNEY.-H
is very seldom that we sgrce In opinion WIN
Horace Greeley, any subject at all, unless II oe
on the color of squash. But when SUCH fact
exists, it ought to have some influence among
sensible men. The Tribune, in some remarks
relative to the candidates for District Attorney,
very Justly observes, that, between N. b. Blunt
and John Graham there is hardly room for any
difference of opinion in regard to the capacities OF
these candidates for District Attorney.
Mr. Blunt is the whig candidate, and that cir
cumstance may bring him votes from his party; but
this has no effect with us. Blunt, when COM
pared with Graham, is UNNECESSARILY better adapted
for the post he has been nominated to fill. He is
man of Intelligence, sssacity, uprghtness and
discretion, and will make District Attorney such
as an intelligent community should expect. On
the contrary, Graham fs young pan, with very
little experience, but with plenty of bad tongue.
He never could have received his nomination from
any party, but through the medium of gross abuse
and characterization in the primary elections. The
influence in Tammany Hall which produced Gra-
| hams nomination, presents a character the most
dangerous, the most corrupt, the most democrat
izng that disgraced any party in this country
1t is the influence of rowdyism and stool.pigeonism
ofthe most deleterous Observation-Disclosures which,
more or less affect, of late years. the organization
| of the nominating committees of beth parties.
| These are our candid opinions of the two candi
dates for the Office of District Attorney in this city
Blunt, without reference to his party politics,
which have always been wing, of the most re-
spectacle kind, is man of high character, and
will adorn the Office he has been nominated for.
Graham is unworthy of it in every point of view,
as much from the influences which gave him the
nomination, as from his own want of ability and
temper to fill that office successfully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-03
One Lay Later from Europe.

New York, Sunday, November 3, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
DISAPPoINTMENTs

We are truly sorry 10 be informed that, ow-
ing tothe impossibilsy of procuring conveyan-
ces, NV Philip s Wits was unable to
meet his appointments both At Mount Airy and
Salisbury, We have just received a letter
from Brother White, dated Salem, in which he
expresses the deepest modification at the dis
appointments thus o~ccasioned, and assures us
that ne did every thing in his power to prevent
them. He offered $40 for a conveyance to
Salisbury, but could not procure i teven at that
exorbitant price. Weregreti it the more, as ex-
tensiVe arrangements had been made for his re-
eepion, and a very large number (some 1900,
we are informed1 assembled at the latter place
to hear him, and to whom the disappointment
was most trying; but we are requested to as
sure the friends there, that to no one is it more
notifying than to himself. If conysyances
could have been procured, he would have trav-
eled all night rather than have missed his ap-
pointments. If our suggestions, made on first
giving these notices, had been attended to, viz.
seeing that he was provided with conveyances
to go from one appointment to another-these
annoying and gricvous disappointments would
not have occurred. Bro White assures us he
did all he could by entreaty and offering large
prices for convcyances, but all to no effect.
We are also panied to learn from an esteem
ed brother at Salem, that the route selected for
brother White, was perhaps the most iniudi-
cious one that could have been made and
further, that WE are blamed for it. This is ex-
ceedingly Notifying to Us and does us great in
justice. The appointments were made at the
suggestions Of q brother in the west, to whom
we had applied for the best route, being totally
ignorant upon the matter ourself. He no doubt
endeayored to select the best one, and VIC were
governed solely by his recommendations in ma
king the appointments. We did the best we
knew, under the circumstance, and any attempt
to impute blame to US in the matter, is both IN
generous and unjust.
Bro, White left Salem in time to meet his
appointment at Lexington, and we doubt not
has and will meet all of them from that place
to this City.
As his stay in this State is yet undetermined,
it is doubtful whether he will be able to meet
any other appointments than those already an
nounced. And we would here remark, that,
acting upon the suggestions of brethren in the
East, we have slightly changed some of them in
section, as will be seen in another column.
should the route there laid down be impracti-
or inconvenient, viii some brother please
apprise US of the fact, in order that there NAV
be no disappointment in that quarter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
LITERARY NOTICES

HOlden's Dollar Magazine, for October, is
on our table, flleds as usual, with choice and
interesting reading. 1t has been well and tru-
" said 1t is a magazine of healthy tone and
generous sentiment, progressive in its spirit and
instructive IN its matter. 1t shows wit as well
as wisdom, and pith as well as principle.2
Fowler & Dietz, Editors and Proprietors, 100
Nassau street, New York.
The October number of the National Tenn
perance Magazine, is one of the best of this re-
ally excellent Periodical. The Engravings are
well gotten up, and the matter is Of the first
order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
ABoLITIoNIsTs IN GUILFoRD.

A Correspondent of the Greensboro Patriot
gives information of two preachers in that coun-
ty, by the names of Crooks and Mcbride, who,
in their sermons, are using language of the most
incendiary and infammatory character, upon
the subject of slavery. If the account given be
true (and we have no reason to doubt i) they
should at once be arrested and handed over for
a just retribution Of their evil deeds. We are
Of the opinion that the agitation and discussion
of the subject in a slave-holding community,
can but be attended with the worst of conse-
quences /; and if these men be permitted to
scatter the rank seeds of incendiarism among
US with IMMUNITY, we may soon have the South
ampton scenes re-enactedi in our midst. Prompt
and summary justice should be melted cut to all
who would thus dare put in peril the peace and
welfare of the community in which they are
sojourning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
THE CELEBRATION.

The beautiful square, in the Eastern part O
the City, known as g Bennehan's Grove" hal
been kindly granted for the use of the Sons o.
Temperance, for the exercises of the Celebra.
ton in the day and the officers of the Pres.
byterian Church have also, with their accus-
toned spirit of friendship for our Order, grant
ed the use of that building in which to hold the
evenings exercises.
The line of procession will be formed on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
in front of Temperance Hall, and proceed up
Fayetteville street to the Capitol Square, thence
to Bennehan's Grove, where Addresses will be
delivered by NJ w P Philip S. White and
Rev. Mr.. Walter and others.
At night, the procession will be reformed,
and proceed to tbs Presbyterian Church, where
PG GaIIy, of Virginia, Hon. Sam. Hous-
ton, of Texas (shOuld he be presently and P S
White will address the assembly.
Should the day be i~nclement, the Presbyte-
ran Church will be occupied instead Of the
Grove.
On Thursday night, it is expected that Ad-
dresses will be delivered in the Methodist
Church, and on Friday night in the Presbyte-
rian Church.
The Public generally are invited to attend
at zach and all of the above named places, to
hear some Of the most distinguished speakers
our country affords.
81 City Papers will please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
O.. Q.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II.

90 Subscribers receiving their papers adj
dressed with red ink or pencil, are thereby infor-
med Of the expiration of their subscription year.
We shall continue to send the paper to ali our
present subscribers, unless a discontinuance is
ordered. Those not desiring it another year
will return the paper; and those retaining it
will please forward the subscription money i'm
mediately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD

1t will be seen by an Advertisement from
the lntendant Of Police of this City, that the
Commissioners have offered a reward Of 800
Tor the detection of the villains engaged in the
dePredations recently committed upon the res
idences of several of our citizens, as noticed in
our last issue. We sincerely hope that they
may be ferreted out Gas we believe they viii bel
and that such an example will be made Of them
as will teach a lesson that will not soon be for
gotten in this community.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
TaAifs' DfpartnlRnt.
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.

DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.
How inspiring the influence of women.
Men of every cast in society acknowledge
this. And yet, how few temperance men
appreciate the mighty power Of woman's aid
In this holy cause. Men who wish the tenn
perance cause God speed" are often found
deriding the efforts Of the Daughters of Tenn
Iperance. 1t is a matter of establishment that
such is the case. Temperance speakers will
extol the influence of the ladies in the very
highest terms, publicly; while privately
they will declare it almost ridiculous for la
dies to unite their efforts to promote the
cause they 50 dearly love! Consistency,
thou art a jewel"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

"a For good bargains and articles unsur-
passed in their respective lines of business, we
confidently recommend the Establishments no
tees of which are to be found in our advertising
columns. And re would announce to the nu-
merous visiters who will be in Raleigh next
week, that in patronizing those Concerns, they
will not have cause to regret it as they can
get better bargains and better articles of them,
it may be, than any where else in the City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

az The Jonesboro' CTenn) Rail Road Jour-
nal states, as the good effect produced by the
labors of P NJ w P Philip S. White at that
place, that 66 members were added to the Or
der, among whom were some of the first citi-
zens of that community.
AT and about Abingdon, Va, he made five
addresses, adding ITO to our Order; among them
were Ex-Gov. Campbell, John NJ. Preston, &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

- We have to apologize for the lack of at
tsntion TO our Editorials this week. The Ed
itor has been SO engaged in various duties pre-
paratory to the meeting of the Grand Division,
that he has been compelled to neglect his Edit
oral duties, to some extent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

ar Rev. E. L. Perkins Prize Essay is now
out of Press, and ready for sale. 1000 copies
have been printed and are offered at 10 cents
a single copy, 81 a dozen, 81 for so, and S Il per
hundred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

We are gratifed to learn that the Ladies
have applied for and received a Charter for
a Grand Union in North Carolina, and that
it is to be organized in this City, during next
week.
An Application for Union No. 6. has been
forwarded, to be located at New Garden,
Guilford County.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

Well, wife, | don't see how, for my
part, they can send letters on them ere
wires, without tearin EN- all to bits"
Law me, they don't sead the paper
they just send the within in a fluid
state"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS FOR
". P. PHILIP S. WHITE.

. N. W.. Z. IL1lLlf .. WHITE.
Having been requested to make some ap.
pointments for Brother White, after the ad.
journment of the Grand Division, after con
s~ultation with some of the brethren in the
East, we have determined upon making the
following:
AT Garysburg on Monday 21st Of October
Halifax on Tuesday 22d do.
jackson, Wednesday Esd do.
Murfreesboro', Thursday oath do.
Gainesville, Saturday 26th, at 10 o'clk
Sunsbury do. do. at 3 O'Clock.
Edenton, Monday 2Sth at night.
Hartford, Perq. Wednesday soth
WoodviIle, Thursday s1st
Elizabeth City Nov. 1st at raght.
Camden c. Ho. do. I'd and at night in E. CITY,
Edenton OF the 4th of November.
Plymouth Nov. 5th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

o3l6 prizes, amounting s9a14,1
Tickets s4o-HaIves Ssso-Quarsses si0--Eirbtbss5
package Of rs whole tickets will o. 040, usn1
bem TO draw not icss than $40, which viii The ma
Packages can draw four ca'tas and In this lottery dns
10000 dollars.
The amount Of risk being forwarded viii issue ceth1
packages at the following rates;
20 whole tickets $50 &c quarter tickets
10 haf do .........,., 2eW Is eighth do ....''""
Al orders from distance for tickets o r
viii be promptly filed, aud ofca certified drawing ~
who order Address N
r. FRANCE 4 CO., Balumor' i
Aug eo-dScp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30
THE LOTTERY.
100000 Grand Capital!
go 100 two of SQh OO0t

Two hundred prizes of 1900 each.
prize that any ticket draw having three drawn Nos
is 1900 dollars.!.
All tickets with the lst and ID drawn Nos, 900 each
This splendid lottery, and recommends
lie with great confidence, being all that should bes u
100000 capital besides large number OF other splendid
This and scheme has been examined by State lottery
oners and bias received their signature Of approval and vi
drawn under their personal superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

ENGLISH Writing Papers, Hoolscsp. letter,
II kinds various
ceedng qualities Just received and this day opened by
Aug2 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

VuU comPnUUH OF INC Hlort
rare and choice teas q the fer :. 4 .
tile and genial soil Of Assam. ......." NV
With view 10 encourage the introduction OF thesc maen
Il Is the Intention of the propretor distribute by io
purchaserss quantity OF teas equal years poo
sales effected. "A
Each purchaser win enclosed in the package n
certificate, emitting him chance in distribution m
ffy cents laid out and the receipts, u,ng
under mentioned parcels Of cent
thousand dollars will be given away bonuses, according
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

The Assam Tee Company,
l36 Greenwrch ,Essf Nsw York.
'HE proprieor- beg 10 call the conpoisseu ~
the he ads OF families, 70 tile choice aud selection
ported by them, and hitherto unknown this county, W
their fragrance and deiicacy, combined with virgin P
strength produce infusion surprising RICHNESS and na
The teas offered are the folIowinnt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

Before me- JamesGlynn, commanding the United States
ship Prcble personally appeared, this thieih day OF
April, eighteen hundred and forty nine, John Martin,
who, being daily sworn and having had the accompany
I'M statement OF Robert Mccoy read hm, declares the
sas To be true the best OF his knowledge and belief
and further declares follows;
was born in Rochester New FORK am twenty years
Of aGe
That after being PM into the cage with Bull and Mccoy
at Matsmai, we were told by Japanese guard that they
would let 70 in fifteen days. lbis was about the
seventh OF August
That whilst in the cage got mp sham quarrel, with
view Of ehectng escape when the Japanese came
and took out they tied noe TO post within four feet
OF The cage, and in sight oil my two companions, and
beat me with the blight OF rope, abont The size OF my
midi finger Before tying to the post they threw
ne down upon The ground and stood upon IN this con-
diton, striking the face and head any other
part OF my person They kept tied TO the post about
a. hour, ana 'nen replaced me IN the cage.
That occasion threatened the Japanese soders
with the vengeance OF the Americans If they should
ever hear oil our Treatment | heard nothing partIcu
larly said in reply AT that ZINES but not long alter when
were regular prison. they leered at the idea that
the Americans could do them any injury, saving that we
were here now and could not help ourselves
+, That at Nangssacki we taken into the town
house, and on entering the door found there had
been placed on the floor metal plate, with the figure OF
Saviour upon IT, This they compelled us TO step upon
both feet together saw John Bull, who right be-
fore put foot IT, and they hauled him back and
made him puLboth feet on together.
That Ezra God,hwait had been healthy man all
along, until he took sick He continued to grow
worse, and about the third day became deous, and re-
manned until few hours before his death. AT times
he appeared in great pain about his heart and stomach,
and woald sometimes roth at the mouth His tongue
swollen until II cracked and bled During this
the Aiosms of and rain were beating INTO the cage
from every direction, except from the tward. We
made repeated applications Tor our bedding and clothes,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30
- his
MELCHER + BlFFAR.

Before me- James Glynn commanding the United States
ship Preble personally appeared this thteih day OF
April eighteen hundred and forty nine. Ranald MELON
aid, who, being duly sworn, deposes as follows
was born ia Astoria, Oregon; ] am now twenty -four
years OF age shipped At Sag Habor IN the whale ship
plI mouth Captain Edwards, on whaling voyage, on
The second day of December eighteen hundred and forty
five Being of the island Of japan, left the ship at my
own desire agreeaby TO previous understanding with
the captain lie was 10 furnish with boat, etc, and
drop me of the OF japan, under favorable crcum
stances for reaching the shore.
RanaId Mcdonald further deposes, that on the TWEEN
~ eighth day of June eighteen hundred and fortyeght
after losing sight Of the Plymouth, hauled on the wind,
standing 10 The norhward and eastward for The land In
entering a BAY ! observed some rocks ahead endeav
orej TO tack bat failed then bore to the southwark
and westward, Just Cheating the rocks kePt on me
wind until cleared them then ran Tree TO tbe norh-
ward and westward standing for the opposite side OF the
bay passed through channel IN the reef ana an.
choed under shelter where tried my pistols by shoot
ing sealion. then got under way and stood Tor me
bottom OF the bay where landed, having understood
from the captain that Inhabited but, finding no
inhabitants, made experiment of premediiated de.
sign, which to see II ! could capsize my boat and
right her again In this succeeded TO my satisfaction.
then assembled the heights 10 take another look al the
ship With view to engtbening my absence from the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-02
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

W0FceSttf3 S.. August IUh, 800.
DY virtue of Execution which issued on judgment in
ID favor of John Eaton Of Albany in the county OF Albany
and State of New York, yeoman against MOSES CLARK
of North Brookeld in the county Of Worcester yeOman
at the June of the Court Of Common Pleas for this
county, have taken all the Right in Equity that the said
Moses Clark had the fourteenth day of February last
the day when the attached mesne process
and also the right he has redeem certain
Real Estate situate the City of Worcester and the same
Moses Clark to John Eaton recorded in the Registry
Deeds for said county, book 49 page 35 Saturday.
the fifth day of October next at two O'Clock in the after
noon at my office in Worcester No 1876 Main Street shall
offer for sale by pubic auction 10 the highest bidder said
right in equity of redemption to satisfy said and
all fees and charges Of sale. . vts%
A3ld t s4...t-4 ]. DAY, ID Sheriff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-02
Nj essenger,s Notice.

Worcester, So. iet August 2s, 1850.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County OF Worcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate Of ISAAC L. PROUTY OF East
Brookheld in said County, butcher nsolvent tor and
the payment Of any debts the delivery Of any
belonging 10 said nsolvent debtor him or for his use
and the transfer Of any property BY him forbidden hy
law. 49, -
The first meeting Of the creditors of said insovcnt debtor
viii be held at Court of Insolvency. the Office of said
Commissioner In Worcester, in said County, on the thir
for the proof of debts and to choose an assignee 81
assignees of his Estate 20
All LUTHER DLACKMER, d. s., M, ssenrer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-02
IMPORTANT TO CALIFORNIANs.

.RTS NULL information relating to passage by steam
sSSaN Il or Wind, including different lines, times OF
~ sailing, distances expenses baggage etc. is COM
municated in new " Information Circular y
gratis Every body is invited to send for Address,
postage paid at the California Passenger Agency, No. 9
Broadcoy, Neto York, ARNOLD BUFFUM d co.
II Life Insurance done the Mutual system.
For the satisfaction of those whom personally
unknown, have permission refer to the following
Members of Congress:
Hon. John Otis Maine, Hon. Loren P Waldo, Conn
James Meacham, VT. Sc VIM. II. Seward, NY
John p. Hale N. II. T" Thadeus Stevens, Pa.
Charles Allen, Mass. !" s. p. Chase, Ohio.
Horace Mann, Mass. g Nathl Albertson, Ia.
" Grin Fowler, Mass. +" VIM. Sprague, Mich.
:" Thomas Corwin, Secretary, U. S. Treasury.
New York, Aug 29, 1850. dw*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-02
GLEE SCHOOL.

The subscriber will commence class for practice and in
strlcton in GLEE SINGING and CULTIVATION of the
VOICE, on Thursday Evening, Aug. 29th, at
NO. WARREN HALL.
Tickets for Gentlemen Sl,5O-I.adies ST.
The course will consist of twelve Lessons to be held on
Thursday evening OF each week, commencing II O'Clock
TLades and Gentlemen are respectfully invited at
tend. E. s. MASON
Aug 81 A
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-02
SPECIAL MUSICAL NOTICE

In consequence ofan arrangement made between the Com
mees and Chos othe First and Second Baptist Churches
the subscriber will his of Twenty-f
Lessons at the VEsTRY of the PLEASANT STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH, on Tuesday Evening, Aug.
9th % TERMs-Gentlemen 81 ,5O-Ladies sl-payable
at the third Lesson
Aug %. dwtf WILLIAM SUMNER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-02
DRAWING AND OIL PAINTING.

MRS. FRANCES r. TOWNE will give Lessons
in PENCIL and CRAYoN DRAWING, also PAINTING
IN OILS. Applications be made until the LIST of Sept
her residence, No IS MAIN STREET, where specimens
be examined and terms made known.
August H. d3v