davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-21
SO 1he DnMcirag COrnrn aamEfY

ABc DsaEECEEsS SORmsa MMzays
MR.. ii. tELDREDGE, formerly from NewhuFy port,
4fA would respectfully inform bis friends and the pub,
tic OF Worcste and vicinity that he is pre- pared
nh Music for Balls PARTIES sc. He will also assist
Leader OF Quadrle Bands nl,o n Teacher in ths
various branches Of Dancing. Oruers left this Office
or at his residence the of Birch Grafton
streets, will he promptly attended to- DIFF Nov s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-21
Dissolutiosa Of CopartmersIriD.
COAHl-C(HAEI.

rI1TE subscriber will continue the business of SELLING
COAL, heretofore the old stand on GREEN STREET
opposite the Providence and Worcester Raj Road Depot
Thankful for past patronage, he will endeayor meet the
wishes of all who may extend to him their favors.
asEo+ 5-t1T EDWARD -SOUTHWICK.
Worcester, Jan g. 1850. dw6wV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-21
New Book of Sacred Music. 3

called the SACRED Lutte, by ASA r.
great variety of tunes in all
and is particularly adapted to the use
g Schools. 1t consists Of two hundred
{ great numbers of tunes it contains not
that have ever been published before.
n its character, and cannot fail to please
1sic. The author has been some years
and has spared no pains to meet the
,may be disposed to use it. The pur-
bliged to buy over again tunes which he
n hand, and it is believed that all the
are all well adapted to the exercises of
by aA
STEPHEN w. MARSH,
114ao 81 Washington Street,
3m Adams House, BosToN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-21
>. oRcusFER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
ETSgfsfFS E.r7sg'ssyzs rszgsezssssEss ssssS L Ill
ss%EASsa Sl@21ss5S NlSayssSSa fsssiEAsszh
Winter Arrangement, commencing Nov. ls49

Winter Arrangement, commencing Nov. l849
PASSENGER TRAINS will run us follows. .
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
Woycesterat Junction at, Lowell at
Gas q NJ. -s s. Is 9 90
IL 60 am. IL 30 PM. ll5p.m. \.
353 gm. Sis pm. a.i5 m.
Leave lArrve Groton Reach
Nashua and Lowell, Junction, Worcester,
100 a M $50 am. 8 so a.m. $40 am.
IL 80 am. 1870 am. y 30pm. 00p.m
rs pm. 405 PIN. Sis p m. 35up.m.
FREIGHT 1EAI%3 leave Worcester daily for Groten
Junction. Nashua anG Lowell. Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton Junction and Worcester y ~
1t Roroester, the 6.45 NJ. train connects with Nor
Il Wor ST. Bt. from NJ York-EarIy trains the
Bos 81 Wer Prov. d Wur, Nor. d Wor., and Western
r. Road, connect with the IL Am train Worcester
At Gr0L,n Junction, trains smut aneously at
ei5 A. NJ II 80 SIS P. NJ, from Worcester, Nashua
Boston FiIchburg, Lowell, aud West TOwnsen and de-
part simultaneously forihe above named places Sis
A. M, IL. 80 and 5.i5 p. NJ.
Trains arriving Washue from Worcester with
upward trains of Concord and Wilton Rail Roads and
those leaving Nashua depart arrival downward
OF the same roads. @
(-This DAD forms The cheapest and expeditions
channel OF communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York City the Southern ahd Southwestern
portions of New England Qncujing the line OF the West
efn Rail Roadl and Lowell, Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua, Manchester, Concord aud all places in the vi
sias from it, a RtRRos2a Concord and Montreal
Eth oil my sabbath, shouu snncation sold at the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-21

UNUD- more tha,, ..:.L-----a
N CITY and the neishh0r mss ,y ~
MEMS AND BOY ,.. = 40 .
unusually LARGE for this sss snrioe
5 0n"' intend 10 commence our sp nw'
NEW STOCK Of = our .sr U oUr
ENriN we are determined 70 $50 ssa
sWeW AT COST,
and a part Of it EE Up
Until RI THE :, F nrHiN L
o166p n Of every variety ,rsrr
We have the Beg at
CUSTOM MaDE .'.e ..v, !
LOWER PRICES than 'vss I
ECall and satisfy bi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
TRoUBLE IN NEW MEXICO

we have supposeda all slong, Com the con,
fideni tone Of the whig papers, that the new
administration. was decidedly favorable 10
the immediate admission of.New Mexico as
a State. That iais-assurence has been re-
peatedly given there can be no doubt. But
recent developments have put an entirely
Idlfirent phrase on The matter, and II IS now
more than probable, il not indeed quite Ger
tain, that M. Fillmore's administration is de-
cldedy hostile TO the admission Of New Mex.
ico under State Constitution. Ii is now
asserted upon the authority of Adjuani Jones
Of The U. s. Army, that the government al
Washington have issued private orders 10
Ipreyent the organization Of the State govern
Iment in New Mexico. The Intelligence from
lNeW Mexico which we publish TO day, goeH
10 confirm this announcement BY this II
will be seen that Col. Monroe, Military Com
mandmant and Governor at Santa Fe, Tefu'
sed 10 acknowledge the right Of the officers
elected under the new constitution 10 exer'
else ibe civil functions OF The Offices 10 which
they have been chosen; and there is little
room for doubt that he acts under the lnslruc'
! lion and direction Of the President and cab
met.
This most extraordinary development pla.
ces The whole subject in an entirely new ant
important aspect. Instead ofa coils ion be
tween The people Of Texas and New Mexico
we may now look for on internal eruption il
New Mexico, the consequences of which car
hardly he loreseen or imagned. Que thing
is certain. This subject has now reached
crisis in which The administration at Washing
ion will be called upon TO take dehnatt
ground; and il must show The country its true
position in regard to this important and ex
citing question, If the present disturbed
state Of things in New Mexico has been pro-
Iduced by the interference Of the President
the people should know it, and they vii
know il soon. If he has been epdcavorins
to pursue double policy in regard TO th
question they will demand a full and snuisfac
tory explanation ofthat mat,eftoo.- DdytO'
Empire.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
HORRIBLE TRAGEnY

Troy, August 2l-An appalling and bloody
tragedy came 10 light this morning al the ST
Charles Hoiel About 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Mr.. r. sB. Mcdonald, the proprietor Of
of the hotel, thinking there was something
wrongin the non appearance Of a man and
woman Who had stopped as travellers, weni
up to their room and knocked al their door,
but receiving no answer he opened small
window over the doer, when horrid spec.
tacio was presenled Both man and wonia
were dead. The bodies, tho clothes, and lhe
throat Of both were cut and horribly muIiia,
ted. The man and woman came 10 lie TO-
tel about o'clock on Monday moFninR.- -
From iacls which we're brought out Il was
found lhatthe mans name was William Al
Caldwell, resident Of Whitehall, whore he
hssa father rliving Ho was ffoIa 90 10 SO
yeats ofage, and had returned from sea abon
I3 or months since. He was well dressec
ldnd Of respectable appearances. The woman.
maidenuame was Lodlsa G. Van Winkle
butit ID believed she was Of late known b,
the name Of Knsp. She was between Is and
30 years old and very beautiful She wa,
dressed ID deep mourning, and is stated Il
be from Brooklyn. Ht Ffat ta W
The coroner or Troy being out Of lhe city,
Coroner Casweil, Of LanSinFbtrR, was sent
lcT, 10 bold an inquest. The inry after hear
ing tho facts in the cuse, returned tho fol-
lowing vsFdicts. That tho woman came 10
her death by having her throat cut from ear
oeaf, By the hands Of William A. Cald we'll,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04

~ -
ieds f6efe we're - N69aaF1 some severe
~, snd are Pot doNh as lhissiag.s Many
OF The bodies were so nisngled that ihey
could not be Identified. Twenty Two Of the
Cadets Of the artillery school are among the
killed. Scarcely a house in the Town has
entirely escaped from the concussioh. The
effect Of the catastrophe on The public mind
has been very depressing.
Abou noon on Thursday, the day on which
The explosion took pla.e, the Danish general
advanced large bodies OF men TO The very
verge Of the right wing Of Schleswig Hob
sleiners position, The latter returned to tbe
main body behind the bridge, and a sharp
struggle ensued which gradually extended TO
the eastward so far as The. DurenStadt II
lasted for some hours The Danes oninuu-
beredthe Schleswig Holsteiners. The latter
advanced upon the Danes with Fixed bayo-
nets, and with loud huzzas drove them fro;r
their sheller. - ~ '-y's--A {.
The Danes left in such haste That they lefl
behind their killed and, wounded, which is
With them, most uncommon circumstances
Dates from Hamburg 10 the 18th slata illa
il is determined 10 remove the Department
of war from Kiel TO Rendsburg. u-s s.t
Intelligence has been received from The
seat of War to the effect that q. cessation o
hoslilities has taken plOce between ih'
beligereni parties. aud that negotiations were
on foot at Schleswig between the English
French and Russian Enyoys, in order 10 pu
an end IL the effdsion Of blood. sD5..,.
i Ii is said at Copenhagen that the King O
J Denmark, during all this bToil and trouble
has been pursuing his usual amours an'
} dissipation, and that denouement has beeI
J made of his clandestide marriage with
J lively young dress maker Of that city.
AUSTRIA. @
The butcher Haynau, has retired from III
; Austrian Do unions, to j9n the traitor Geor
gy in his exile. @ i
. IT,. SPAlN. ts FF.
The Corlez has been dissolved, and neN
! elections will take place.
Lord Howden, The English Minister, ha
been well received by the Queen. He
Majesty has completely recovered. a,
! THE ROMAN STATES.
y i. is said that tho vote Of the great power
recommends the Pope 10 giant accommoda
ton 10 the states of The Church on the mode
Of tbs one which Austria has given 10 iii
. Lombards.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
COMMERCIAL. 7a. . I.
From Broea & Shipley's Cireular,

@ LIvEnRooL, August l6.
We havo experienced very quiet week
in Cotton, with further decline Of fully I
per h., in the lower mlddling qualities, while
the other descriptions being scarce and in
more demand for export, have main tained
lhoir position. The decline is ascribeo
solely to the great senstiveness of holders
at the least possible change in the prospects
oflhe growing crops.
The sales Of the week are estimated al
$4,000 bales, of Which trade have taken
only $4,000 bales. The American descrip.
tons sold conssted of 10000 Uplands a
7a6, 500 Orleans at Tao, 1850 Mobile
and Alabama at 7aS, and $50 Sea Island
at l2o17. The official quotations are fail
Orleans 8; fair Uplands and Mobile 8; Mid.
ding Tut Ordinary TAFT. The total stocl
in this port is called 473,OO0 bales, of whicI
$4,000 are American, against a stock q
this lime last year of 5000 bales.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
The OHIO State journal Of to-day says:

GENERAL HINTON ARREsTED!-This gem
temen was arrested on Wednesday evening
last at Cleveland, on charge Of purloIning
money, &c. from the mail. A portion of the
missing paper was found in his possession, and
the evidence Of guilt tolerably decided
Yesterday we learned that during the night
he conlrived to escape from custody aud was
a, large. The post office agent, Mr., HaskeI
telegfaphed to the Post Master here, and rc'
guessed him forthwith TO issue bills offering
reward OF iive hundred dollars for his ap,
prehension and delivery. This was done
and they were Immediately scattered all ovel
The State.
we have not yet heard Of the extent o.
Hinton's depreciation or any circumstances
other than the above. His fight is evidence
Of guilt, and stamps him as degraded, dis
honored man. He was acting as agent fol
;he Ohio Stage company at the time OF his
arrest .s-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04

A company WAS then f0tmed in = eOIamn
Of two and two, and visited the prisoners
cell, where the Rev. DR.. Putnam ofeIed up
prayer.
The Hall leading 10 The cell vas hull, but
Stiffness and solemnity prevailed. Ibe wit.
nesses returned TO the yard, and a. ~ min.
uses before Ten o'clock, High Sheriff ETeieth
attended by Deputies Coburn. Freeman, and
others, conducted Prof. Webster to the scat
fold.
The last duty Of the sheriff was then per-
formed q ~ kk EEft
lie died firmly, Pcnilenlly and with hardly
a strupple.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
FURTHER NEWS BY THE STEAMER
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFIcE,l
TnesdRy. S 2. M.


The French General Assembly has ad-
lourned, and the attention of the French
nation is nuw principally occupied by the
progress Of the President through the PROV.
inces. With some few exceptions he appears
to have been vary savorably received by the
people. s sal s.ai4 ssi4 'f2tt
Jenny Lind was giving concerts to crowd I
ed audiences al Liverpool, and was TO have
sailed Cor New York in the Atlantic on the
2lst inst. ~, fa b
The potato disease is spreading in numer.
Gus districts IN England and Ireland. The
other crops generally promise we'll. -a
The cutting is now general and weather
IS very 6ne for harvest operations.
ENGLAND.
The chief feature Of English news is the
Queens speech, upon the prorogation oI
Parliament The following paragraphs are
all that possess any general interest.
| look for most beneficial consequences
from the measure which has been framed
with view 70 give my people in Ireland a
aifparticipaiion in our representative system
am ncouraged TO hope that the treatye.
betwean Germany and Denmark, which has
been concluded at Be-lR, under my medlia-
tion, may lead at no distant period, 10 the
restoration Of peace IN the north Of Europe
| continue to maintain mos, friendly rela,
lions with foreign powers s.. wv
Among The more important bills introdu-
ced BY ministers, which have fallen through,
are the Jewish emancipation bill, and Ihe
Lord Lieutehancy Of Ireland abolition bill
and the mafrisgs biil. 't & M
Ata concert given at Liverpool on Friday
| by Jenny Lind, The house was crowded, "a
suiEoea,ioH, aad tickets sold al a high rate. d
premium. She il said to be more beauIifu
and accomplished than ever.
Tho AlaRsic being TOO full OF passenger
10 accommodate her entire suite 10 N. York
a portion Of them are passengers by the A.
lmorica, Bda 9F e
sm no FRANcE. EFE
| The Assembly ptorOgued, on the 10Th inst.
Ind ministers have now all things their owl
lwty- ,saaS
Accounts from The pfovilicea state that lh
weather ia exceedingly wet and uniayorahl
loE harvesting, IN consequence OF which ther
has been an advance on whau. Of p, Cd. III
sack.
DENMARK AND THE DucHIEs, !.
i One account from head quarters represent
THAT slight engagement had .iaken place .
THE 6th. The attack on the part Of tho Dane
4 was pFeclpitant, on aeeount " an explosio
of The laboratory oI the artillery Of Genars
Wilson, BY Which there was great loss Q
life aud property. Ninety one persons wer
allied by iho explosion, and have been bur
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
W.suINcToN. Auoust Id.


CAss: s.e
WASHINGTON, August Id.
My DEAR Sin: welcome you to this land
of freedom. May it always be the land of
hospitality to the unfortunate exile, driven
by ihe percec ulions OF arbitrary powerto seek
rel efuge in the new world from the tyran,s OF
the old. f e
General, you possess the regard and sym
palhy Of the American people, and we'll merit
this desinction. You raised the standard OF
liberty onthe Capololine hill, and history
will do justice 10 your noble efforts to main
tain il there, 10 revive the spirit and the free.
dom oi ancient Rome, amid the inouments oi
her power and glory. Il is not success thai
haIlows cause il, is the principle involved
lin it. You yielded to an overwhelming
force, 10 another descent of the Gauls npor
Italy. But you preserved your own high
character, and you preserved also the respec
Of every believer in The rights Of man ihro
the world. But such efforts as those Of thu
Roman people, tho gh unsuccessful, are no
useless. The battle of freedom may be los
oace and again, but it will yet be won, an,
man restored TO the rights which God ha
given him. a6.} 4a5
I thank YOU. General, for your letter, an
for the enclosure from Mr.. Hyatt, thoug
YOU need no introduction TO an American. =
A Your glorious exerlons, followed by misfor
tune borne with equanimity, are passpor
Ito the hesrts and homes ufmy countrymen
Ishould be happy 10 see you in Washington
land to express 10 you In person, those senti
ments of respect and regard, which mus
tnow put coIdly upon paper, and with whic
am ever, truly and faithfully, your frien
and servant. g,b LEWIS CASS.
VI GENERAL GARIBALpT. ir# 1a#-'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04

NJ MdKsaAa1fa resignation i officially
snnoanead today. Hisleuefef resignation
Aszst HWaahinessns Pa Aneass 2o,n u
PfssIfsnf EiIlmeFc. igpebiished. lie says
his beeoIias|g nervous temperament unsuiss
Ain Ia ihe ihiIqsslDeni Of Office
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

ing defeat
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
The official proceedings Of the DemOca,.
ic Congressional District Convention, saws
the Spirit Of Democracy, will be found in
another column. The nominee-THoMAS
L JEWETT, Esq, Of Harrison Co1niy-
ls known PersOnally to number of our rea
defS and by reputation to perhaps all Ileis
man Of decided talent and one Of The mos
popular men in Harrison county Whenevet
a candidate heretofore he always ran far
ahead Of his Ownp polhicalffiends On the same
ticket; and oncc succeeded, if we recOlIect
Alright, when no other candidate came near
i. The people Of ihis county wiI have
chance, before The election, Of seeink nd
hearing Mr.. Jeweti and judging fut Them
selves. They will find in hin a candidate
who is neither afraid nor ashamed 10 ayow
his oPiniOns-noi Ike certain individual we
vol Of who is "a good free sOiIors among
Tree soilers, good whlg among wings, and
first rate no party man among democrats;
crying out, like the sailoa in tho storm, good
God-good devil, not knowing whose hahds
he may fall into ~
| We have no doubt Of Mr.. Jewetl's iriam-
Iphant election. Nolhng like .as same state
Of affairs exists in this county now that did
two years ago.
LADY'S FAIR, @-
There is now real attraction at The Court
House, The Lady's Sewing Society Of the
NJ. E, ChurrhIs there disposing Of every va
riety of useful and ornamental afticles--de.
signing 10 appropriate the proceeds Of ihe
Far to the repairing and tefiting Of their
meeting house. The design Is one which
commends itself TO every welt,disposed CHI
zen; and from our knowledge Of the qualfica
lion Of those concerned in its management
We do not hesitate 10 promise ihose who at.
, tend rich reward fof their presence. Mu.
SIC Refreshments --every thing calculated
10 please is there. .s-sls.s
N-Oo~rN>([<Oo>IS<N< ~
Hoa. j. R. MORRIS, Of Monroe Co, lnte
member Of Congress from this District
has been stopping at the public house Of MI
McCue, for several days Mr.. MORRIS is wal
, hnownto most ofout citizens and tho cordial
|, iy with which he was greeted, aitested iheIl
| ID u i
a esteem for him, and their recollection Of hia
public services. . .5s5
Al " The annual Con ference Of the Metho
dist Protestant Church closed lis session in
this place on Tuesday last. The yariou.
j churches were supplied by the Conference
on Sabbath, and we have heard il generally
remarked that they manifested muc; abllit,
in their discourse. 1-r5a
e 6T BY telegraphic news in another col
nmn Il will be seen thai the IorrbIq sentence
Il otdeaih was carried into effect upon Professo,
n Webster, on The 30ih ul.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04


HOUsE.-Resumed the consideration Ol
Report made yeslsrday by Ar. Stanley, TINT
Richie and Leen1iack refused 10 answer Ger
tain qlesiiOus pot 10 them by the select com
miiies in May lasi, 10 ascertain the author ol
lhe "BundIecundn Essays, published 10 The
Union, aad other matters pertaining to elee'
iioneering BY DemocTaue Office holders du'
ring the last Presidential election. One
The Resolutions pending was to bring Richie
and Legnslack before tie House for con-
tempt,
Occupied all day n discussing resolutions
to being Richie before the bar Ot the House
and debating the Texas Boundary Bill.
Adjourned without coming to a conclusion
SENATE Te.-The bill granting lands to Mich
igan 10 aid in the construction OF Canal
connecting Lakes Superior and Michigan
was taken up and debated at iength-the
question on internal improvements being in'
lemally discussed. sa.-
The question being taken, the oil was
ordered TO be engroSsed and read q THIRD
lime.
The Senate then went into Executive ses
sion, and soon after adjourned till Monday
WAsHtNeTON, August 81.
HousE.---The Indian Appropriation Bill
was taken up and passed. "a t.g,
The House then took up the report mid
by Mr.. Stanley, from the Committee appoint
ed TO inquire into the charges against III
Democrats elecIioneering while holding Of
fee under Presiden. Polk, asking action o
The refnsal Of Messrs, Richie and Sengslac
10 answer questions. After considerable dli
cussion aud confusion Mr.. HiIliard moved
lay the whole subject on the table.
The Texas Boundary Bill was taken VI
3ut The House adjourned without further AZ
ltion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04

the OihsF-eilhsT Wing or Free soiler, aud
the consequence Of being compelled to take
either position mus result in bic ovefRhelm,
ing defeat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04
GEN. CAss TO GEN. GARIBALDl

observer" The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger, has obtained Cor
publication the following patriotic letter, ad,
dressed 10 Gen. GARIBALDr by Gen. LEWIS
CAss:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04

VI ny telegraphic news in another col.
umn i will be seen that the Iorrible sentence
oldea'li wos carried into effect upon Professor
Webster, on The 30lh ult. -.a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-13

DREApruL AccpESr.-Yesterday, about l
o'clock, while the Lafayette horse car was near
the depot in Baronne street, a woman, while
attempting to cross the track, was knocked
down and crushed to death by the train. The
boi y was Immediately conveyed to the Baronne
street watchhouse, where it was retained for
recognition till s o'clock by the Coroner, but
was not identified up to that hour. The cloth-
ing Of the deceased was plain but respectable.
Edward Tobin, the driver of the cars, has been
arrested, and viii undergo an examination be-
fore Recorder Baldwin. y i9@
Since writing the above, the body has been
recognized as that Of Mrs. Hart, who resided
in st. Paul street. Her husband is now absent
from the city, and we are informed that she was
on the wav to the post Office to seek for intel
lgence from him. 5The deceased has left one
child.-Crescenk.