davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10
NOrWicE and " Orcester RAN Road.
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Arrangement Commencing AprU Is, 1850
PASSENGER TRAINS.

Arrangement Commencing .aprU Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at GOO 10. so am and 4.30 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 900 Inn. l.30 and 730 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. IL 90 M and 5.30p.m
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 am 300 and 6.45 pm.
The a Train from Wul. will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for N. London, Greenport
an" ~ L.; wa oteaheI AiCe anu INC Lung ,su II ~.
Also for Wlimantc, Hartford, Haven and N. Y, via
n. Haven and n York r r.
The 10 80 from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the Boston & Worcester Wor 81 Nashua WESTERN and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time to
with the trains for London tonmgton, Providence,
Wlimanc Hartford and Haven, reaching each OF these
places the day.
The 43o pm train from Wor. will after the arrival
of afternoon trains into place. taking passengers
Y. by the Evening Line of Steamboats, arriving there
early the following morning.
The $50 train from Norwich will take passengers
irving by the Evening Boats from w. and arrive at Wor.
in time with the Morning Trains of the Boston q
Wor., Wor. & Nashua, WESTERN and Prov. & Wor. r.
The 12 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival OF
the trains from Haven, Hartford, Wllmandc London,
Stonngton and Prov reaching Wor at pm, in time to
The $50 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
of the train from Y, Greenport and N. London also
from Hartford N. Haven, and Wiimantc, reaching Wor.
in time for the Evening train to Boston,
Passengers taking the train from Wor can visit
Greenpor by Steamer Alice and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train III leave Alyns Point every
ing except Monday about O'Clock, for Boston direct.
Returning, will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at 81 am. and
Norwich at 81 a.m.-(Day, Sundays excepted)
u EXPRESS Freight leaves Boston at IL m arriving in
New York next morning.
All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master or
other person authorized to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken to include money, merchandise,
other articles than those of personal use and when OF
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
ACT and price paid the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE, President
April "a dwtf N. d w. X. X.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

CAPTAIN WOOLSEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
follows
Leave Newport at 5 A. NJ. and las p, NJ.
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and IS P. NJ.
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston.
u Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester.
FARE-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford, Springfeldand Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester, $50
Worcester and Newport, I50
Passengers may leave New York by A. M. train and
arrive in Newport the same evening leave New York
by F. M train sleep at Worcester and arrive Newport
next noon; or leave Albany the morning and arrive
in Newport the evening; sleep at Worcester
and arrive at Newport next noon; leave Saratoga in the
forenoon, dine Albany sleep Springfield and arrive in
Newport evening of next day leave Springfield at Is
A. NJ. dine III Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the IA NJ and 10
F. NJ trains to avoid delay or take the ii A. NJ train and
dine in Providence.
An examination of Godthwaite's Railroad Map will clear
y show the eligibility of this those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK, Supt. p. W&I Railroad.
Jmel9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

n New Buggy for Sale. asl
CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, 500 Wrought Iron DOOR
" sCRAPERS ut 37i cts each. II. G. FISH.
June 8 T'fe diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10
Lock mt Tbs /!
Paper Hangings.

TTNIIE subscriber offers for the Fail Trade
assortment of PAPER HANEiNGS of the very bes
of AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, which all Builders, Land,
lOrds and others wishing GOOD ARTICLE will find tor
their interest examine before purchasing elsewhere.
b. Particular Alteration given putting on all kinds
OF papers, at shart notice.
Ware House, Eos TER STREET, (between Main Stree
and Boston, Norwich. and Nashua r Dad Depot ir
Worcester Oct 10 dj ". NEWTON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
MR.. FILLMORE.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York EXPIRES makes the following interestisg, and
in the main we believe correct, remarks touching
Mr.. Fllmore's position and views:
When Mr. Fillmore is free from the embarrassing
elements of the Cabinet he will be free to act upon the
great national questions before him. If any man sup
poses him an Abotionst, or injected with political Free
Soilism, they mistake the L any body supposes
him to be ought but National Wing, Of the school of
CLAY, of Webster, of Mangum, OF Crittenden, of the
old of the Wing party, they also mistake the
He knows higher law than the Constitution that he
has to protect, preserve and deend and if any
one expects him. after taking that oath, to hold TO
his Office, and to act under any other law they too,
mistake the man. He will, therefore, neither adopt or
join with, any sectional party; but will be emphacally
the President OF the whole United States.
To say, as some fthe Journals saying,-that he
will exert his power to pass the Compromise Bill, is OF
course saying what of such man is untrue. That he
ardenty desires the adjustment and settlement OF this
trighttul slavery question certan-but that he will
exert the patronage of the Government to induce Con-
gress to pass any act or law,is untrue. The princ-
pies ofthe Allison letters the principles ofhe Wing
party and no doubt of Mr.. Fillmore. He will exert
no influence for or against the Compromise Bill He
will approve" whatever act Congress passes. Hence
those only who expect him be sectional President
on pure sectional issues will vote against him.
That change of the Cabinet is going to give great
support to the Compromise Bill in the two Houses of
Congress, is evident here to every body. Why? you
will ask. Reflect and you will see. About every
III
against that Bill under the influence OF the power and
patronage of the Cabinet 1t had become very evident
that every Northern Wing was looked with disfavor
who favored Messrs. Clay and Webster. Even Mr.
Fillmore himself had been under the ban OF proscrp-
ton 1t is well known here that for year past, il he
had exerted all his influence with the Cabinet he could
not have obtained from them clerks appointment and
this notwithstanding Gen Taylor held him in high ia
vor The whole power of the Cabinet utterly unknown
to Gen. Tay had been exerted to prescribe all North
ern Wings, who had confidence in the wisdom aud pa
q and WebSter
from the Northern Wings this cabinet pressure and they
they think their constituents wish them to,
without offence to the Government here.
people, and has charity for all, who are so acting
Hence, these petitions will now be heard and needed
that have been coming up from the North for the settle
ment of this slavery question, and they will influence
Wings enough, it probable, offset the advance
of the Southern opponents and by the union of
dunn oboth parties, in both sections Of the Union,
finally carry some settlement.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
DR. WIsTAR,s BALsAM OF WILD CHER

DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY.-lt was known many years ago that the wild
cherry tree OF this climate possessed valuable medicinal
properties. Indeed this fact known the abort
gines and decoctiou OF the leaves or bark of this
has ever been regardedby their physicians of the
most eHectual remedies i'll many diseases This fact,
several years since, arrested the attention Of Dr. Wstar
highly respectable practitioner of Virginia. He in
vesgated with care the healing properties of the wild
cherrytested its effects when administered alone and
when in combination with other remedial agents. He
found that its natural virtues might be greatly improved
and by combining with ingredients whose properties
well proved and generally recognized, medicine
in pulmonary affections and diseases Of the chest and
throatdseases which proverbiay prevalent in our
cities and large towns-and often prove fatal, swelling
the bills OF mortality to much greater extent than is
the with most others, had almost said all other
classes of diseases.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING.
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the
words " DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY Philadelphia" blown in the gass-each bot
tie bearing label on the front, with the signature of
H. WISTAR, M. D.
This will be enveloped hereafter with wrapper copy
right seaured 1874, which will always appear the
written signature of l. BUTTS" Any one counter
fetng the label wrapper forging the gnature OF
the genuine agent will be punished with the utmost ri
gor of the law.
Remember the original and only genuine article al
ways bears the written signature of |. BUTTS on
the outside wrapper. For sale by Gaynor & Wood,
Alex. Duval, and Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond,
and Druggists every where. jy l5-eo3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18

THE PRESIDENTS FAM1Ly.-Mr Fillmore was mar
ried in 1926 Abigail Powers, the youngest child OF
Rev. Lemuel Powers She is still living, and is des-
cribed as a lady of great worth, modest and unob-
trusve in her department. and highly esteemed tor her
many virtues. They have but two children. The OIL
dest, son, young Of about twenty one years
of age, who has Just entered upon the practice of the
qualities, and worthy to be the son Of Republican
President. The daughter presents more notable ex-
ample. She is about eighteen years OF age. Her ac-
complishments many and varied, and her indepen-
dent sef-relant character exhibited in the fact that
sheis now, or very recently teacher in one OF
the free public schools in Buffalo. She is one OF the
women of whom the Republic has much more reason
to be proud than of all the gay, gaudy women OF
fashion, who often show much Tor school
teachers as they do ignorance fhe true qualities OF
republican character. Such family will do honor to
the White House-PhiI. Bulletin.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
A NEW IDEA.

The Southern Planter for July contains let
ter from Lieut. Maury, of the National Observa-
tory, in which he endeavours to show show
the National Observatory is subscribing the inter-
ests of the farmer as we'll as of the mariner -
He suggests that, as agriculture depends init
mately on climate which is affected by currents
of the air. much advantage might be derived from
system of observations on land, similar to that
which is now in operation for the purpose OF as
eertanng the prevailing winds and currents OF
the sea, and in which, says Lieut.. M, not less
than one thousand American seamen are volun-
tarily engaged We shall find place soon for the
whole letter. but can best give an idea of its import
by stating, for the present, that the observations
which Lieut. NJ would particularly desire to have
made OH land, are those which will answer the
following questions, which each observer will con-
slider as addressed particularly to himself:
What the winds that bring rain to you?
What's the situation of your farm with regard to the
mountains and the sea coast?
What the fruits and agricultural staples that are
best adapted to your region Of country what your
farm
Lieut. M. wishes the answers to these interro-
eatories addressed to him at Washington, by let
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
VIM. C. DARLINGTON
THE CABINET.

President Fillmore has adopted very wise
course in keeping his own counsels concerning
the composition of his Cabinet. Had he made
known every inclination of his mind as soon as it
was formed, he could not fail to have excited dis
content. BY announcing simply his purpose to
draw around him the wisest body of advisers
which the Wing party will furnish he has already
given the strongest assurance of his being deter
mined to acqut himself of his high Office, with
ability and prudence. If it be true, as reported,
that Mr. Webster is to be Secretary of State, and
Mr. Pearee, of Maryland, Secretary of the Navy,
we have to express our cordial satisfaction with
these appointments. Never did the circumstances of
the country point more distinctly to one man, as
the counsellor in chief of the President, than they
now point to Mr.. Webster as Mr.. Fimores Sc
cretary of State To him we were indebted for
the first reliable assurance that the great measure
of the Northern agitators would not be sanctioned
by Congress. Upon his position rests most of our
confidence that some satisfactory settlement will
before long, be arrived at His transcendant abl-
ties would illustrate the new administration, whilst
his conservative attitude before the nation would
command for it universal respect,
Mr. Pearce, of Maryland is one of the most
prudent and sagacious Senators of the United
States. He would bring to the Navy Department
practical talents of the highest order, and popu-
larity which has made him the favorite of his
State
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
{ Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON, July 10Th, 1850.
A rumour of great importance and some plausibiy
ails the intended offer Of pan at the Pres.
dents suggestion for the adjustment of the vexed ques-
tons should the bill before the Senate fail The test
question ia to be taken The friends of the
bill be rather distrusul of its ate though they
are all in their seats Mr.. Bell, who has been quite i'll
appeared day. and it is presumed that he i'll sustain
the bill.
In the bill fails, Mr. Clay according to the ru-
NOR above mentioned, is to bring forward the Executive
PLAN it is simply to offer bill establishing the territorial
governments, and embracing settlement of the Texas
question, and after this disposed OF bring forward
separate bill tor the admission of California. So if
the friends of California will not take Mr.. Claws
bill they will have long road to travel before they
can bring her into the Union.
Mr. Fillmore does not find cabinet making very easy.
though helped by all Congress- and all the letter writer's
and all the newspapers, and all the political guild nuncs
He, rather his friends outside and inside Of his closet
made cabinet last night and off all their heads this
morning. 1t is dangerous thing to get nomination
for this cabinet. l hope Mr.. Fillmore can find seven
wise and moderate men who are ready to serve their
country May he not be obliged to advertise for minis
tiers, as Walpole says, with promise of good pay, lit
tie work, and without character from their place.
Mr. Corwin has, they say, declined office.
The present cabinet it is sad have been asked to re-
main thirty days. and have declined remaining for any
specified time Ion
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18

CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES
Let be remembered that Brandreths Vegetable Uni
uersal Pills have been before the citizens of the
United States for nearly six years. and used by hun
dreds OF thousands They so well known that it
need scarcely be mentioned that they Purgative
Medicine, so "justly balanced" that the experience
Of century" has proved that they may be taken
in any dose, according to Natures reqirements,-
and this rule refers to both and all ages. They
have been used in every variety of arrangements of
the human body, and yet, when properly used, new
er failed to restore to health, except in those
where nature was exhausted before the pills were
commenced with
Experience has taught that Brandreths Vegetable
Universal Pills remove all corrupt humors from the
body in an easy, safe and efecual manner producing
no effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect
publication of the Blood, and thereby the disease
Whatever name it may be called, and give perfect
health to the whole system.
M. BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
Y ork prices. lie IL
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The special Washington correspondent of the Pha-
delpha North American writes as follows, under date
of 18th inst
The President held to day meeting of the Cabinet
on public affairs All the members were present. ex-
cept Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Crawford both Of whom are
sick After despatshing the business in hand the Pre-
sdent requested the members to continue in their
tive departments for thirty days Several of them init
mated that their private affairs would not admit of this
concession personal arrangements having been made
upon their previous designations.
No persons had been inved-none vet determined
upon this mornng-to occupy places in the new Cabi-
net; although selections may be preciptated for the
reasons above alluded to. Mr.. Clayton has already
sent portion Of his establishment home to Delaware
and others of the Secretaries are packing up The pre-
sent members are willing to remain long as is
sistent with propriety and private duty
Another Cabinet Council will be held tomorrow,
which may decide the point and, in the meanwhile a
boundary question with Texas is pressing, the direction
and responsibility of which should be assumed by per-
manent administration. AS Governor Bells letter to
the President requires to be Immediately answered. it
may be presumed that the latter will decide upon his
advisers and his policy promptly.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
President Taylor's Uncommunicated Message
The following is Geographic despatch to the
N Y. Evening Post

WASHINGTON, July IL.
1t is now ascertained that a message upon the ge-
neral state OF the country had been prepared by the late
President Just previous TO his DEATH but it not en-
tirely finished when he was seized with his disease
The principles OF it fully discussed and settled
in cabinet session, and the writing out committed to Sc
cretary Clayton.
1t was to have been presented on Monday last
1t Is said TO have sustained the Presidents policy
with emphasis. 1t recommended the immediate 3D.
mission OF California and Nec Merico States that
had already formed for themselves government, and
il decla ed that the President couLd haze prevented
Texas from taking possession of any portion of New
Mexico, byaH the means at his disposal
Those who have seen the draft OF it, now deposited
in the Stale Department, say that it is a most power
iul and exciting document.
Great curiosity exists here now, TO know whether
Fillmore VIII adopt this farewell testament OF the late
Venerated President, whether he will attempt to
strike out some compromising course OF his own.
No denial has yet been put forward of these or
similar statements, which have appeared in many
of the Northern papers. We think such mes
sage as is ascribed to Gen. Taylor, would have
been extremely unfortunate, and would very pro-
badly have produced a serious difficulty on the
Texas frontier. To advise the immediate admis-
sion Of New Mexico as a State, with the constitu.
ton hatched upon the very territory in dispute,
whilst It was announced that Texas would be re-
sisted She presumed to march into that territory,
would have been so open a defiance of her pre-
tensions, that she could not have been expected to
aeqniesee. Yet we must say in frankness, that
we cannot assent to the principle that the Gene
RAJ Government must quietly yield its actual pos
session Of disputed territory because one of the
States threatens to seize it, There seems to us to
be q Jilste miLieu in this matter which General
Jackson observed in the similar case between the
State of Ohio and the Territory of Michigan. Ohio
was about to take military possession of the terri
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18
MARRIED..

At Sherwood Forest" seat Of Elk President Tyler
in Charles City County, the 18th inst, by Rev W
r. Leavel pastor of the Episcopal Church in Charles
City, Rev. II. M. DENNlSON, late pastor of the
Episcopal Church in Williamsburg, NOW of Brook
Ign, ~ " to Miss ALICE, daughter of Ex-President
Tyler.
In Williamsburg, on the 9th instant, by Rev. J. B.
Dey, pastor Of the Methodist Society in that CITY, Rev.
J. E. JOYNER, Presiding Elder of the Richmond
District" to Mrs LUCY ANN, relict Of the late Benz
e. Bucktrout, Esq.
In Charlotte county, on Thursday, the 18th instant
by Rev. Hugh A. Brown, Mr.. LABAN D. HAW-
KlNS, of Mt Laurel, Halifax county, to Miss MAR
GARET E. CRONIN, of Charlotte.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-18

The foregoing announcements apprlse the rea-
ders of the Times that | shall hereafter be it,
sole proprietor In parting with my late asso-
ciate, Mr.. Davis, have the satisfaction of saying,
that it is not from any disagreement between u.s.
but simply because he wishes to enter upon anoth-
err employment, and prefer to own the whole
paper He leaves me with my most COR
dial wishes for that full measure of prosperity
which his undertaking integrity, his self-denying
industry, and his capacities for business richly
merit
Having assumed the undivided responsibility of
all the concerns of the establishment, propose to
do every thingin my power to improve It's value,
both to it's patrons and myself. The office will be
removed, as as the requisite preparations can
be made, to the building on the West side of 18th
street, between Main and Cary, owned by Mr.. F.
D. Bernard, which is very conveniently situated
with regard to the centres of news and business.
The counting room will open directly on the
street, and will be constantly attended by eficien
clerk shall endeavour, particularly, to improve
the Times as commercial paper 1t is now the
cheapest daily and semi-weekly paper published in
the Southern States, and it enjoys a very liberal
support from the mercantile community of Rich
mond, whilst its circulation in the country is
steadily increasing. By giving more attention to
the commercial department, and rather greater
variety to the character Of the reading matter,
whilst the political course of the paper will be
fully maintained, [ hope to secure a still larger
share of the public appreciation.
Mr. Bailie the assistant editor, will continue to
give particular attention to the department of
city and general news.
VIM. C. DARLINGTON.