davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

AwA A HOUSE and LOT, situated IN Grafton cs,,r.
E;B "A ABOUT six rods from the Common suitable for
Nsone or TWO families. Apply to ~
o-anon, Dec ~ du g. D. MUNROE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

T'HE subscribers the Agents for thu sale NJ
| L MUNN'S celebrated BROOMS D"NN
iacturers prices. '" ~ ''o "anu-
Also, Agents for the sale of CARL sPEIIMAN,s coo
DRAFTED New York BAR SOAP ecic-
| Ia. On -. DRAPER g. CLARK,
'on y" owl Nos. l03, Jos * lO7 Front.s,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

HAVE in Store and am daily receiving 0eors,,, .,a 49,.
out 1he genuine COD LIVER OIL, prepared from I'm rs
L'ERs ana warranted pure and unauthorized by RUsTo1
ana others. For sale Wholesale and retail by
H. G. BATES, NJ. D., Apofaecarv.
1dh ii. eod4w 242 Man-st. cor PIeass
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12
FOR SALE,

~ A VALUABLE ESTATE. No. u s,mu., G,
s:::8 a consisting of House, Barn and Buiidior io
supply OF good and durable water Win many =.
Taole privileges, when examined drf Mar.h's y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12
For sale or to lei.

~ One pair OF valuable HORSES, one Bor,.
I'm ~ WAGON, nearly new with a eood RIM -,
f Teamug, if desired. The above Offers S an, u u
49, opportunity to any wishing 70 ene,ss IN
ne business. Inquire at WIN WELLrAcroA's neTeI.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

DUT up by RUSIITON, CLARK a 20 H.
oy myself, Tor sale wholesale and retail by '''
ii; G. BATES, M. D., 1pothecnry
'an 10 eod4w 242 Main-st cor Pleasant
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-12

Cytheream Cream of Scan
his elegant and fragrant compound ppesrTve. IN.
skh ron chappins. and removes all impurities ana
" Raves the skin beautifully soft and ire.
,ro" Diemsh and for the Ladies' toilet ia unsunas.
! ., sae wholesale ans retail in Worcester Nv
peo -. M ID. GREEN Ole Main
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

TIE WASH HOUSE SYsTEM.-Some of our phi.
lanthropic citizens are building wash-house for
the poor. This may be very good as far as it goes
put TO our mind 1t don't go quite far enough. It
IS Ike the ragged school" system. In these
ragged schools they take filthy children who wan
der from the cellar to the gutter and set then to
learning their a, b. abs. What these children
want is washing, clothes, food, and human place
to live in-then they are ready for lessons. So of
the expected patrons OF the public wash.house.-
They live In crowded, filthy garrets and cellars,
but are to have place to wash their clothes. and
themselves even, at very moderate price when
the real want is to change their entire condition
to lind them convenient and healthy lodgings,
work and wages, and prospect of lettering their
condition by persevering industry Washing is
not desPlcable thing by any means but no gre at
social reform Is to be carried out by opening
cheap wash-house even in the heart of the Five
Points. SUNDAY Times
~ This is the way Reforms are OPP
posed or baiiled-always Strike higher /,
or Strike lowern When an appeal is
made for comprehensive, thorough, radi-
cal reform of Social evils, it is parted with
% have done with your Utopian, vision
airy schemes Give US something immedi-
ate and Notwithstanding that will give
bread and warmth to hungry and shivering
children to-day" Well: try the other
tack and attempt some partial, simple, i'm
mediate reform, and the cayil is Instantly
raised" This may be very good as far as
it goes, but to our mind it don't go quite
TAR enough To be sure it don't; who
ever imagined that it did 1t was not un-
dertaken as an end, but as obeginning. A
good City Wash-house, in which the Poor
can do their own Washing far easier and
cheaper than In their crowded homes, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
Steamship Ohio.

On account of the non arrival of the Ohio,
the Falcon will sail to-day in her place.
We are assured by competent judges that
there need be no solicitude in regard to
the Ohio, as she was noticed to sail from
Havana on the 10Th, and, even if not de-
layed there, must have met with opposing
winds in the whole course of her voyage.
She will probably arrive this morning,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY. DEC. 90.
See With Page for Evening Edition News.
For California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING TIE
Tribune for California, Oregon and the
.Sauduich Islands. 1t will contain all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News, Con-
gressional Proceedings, City News, Money
and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths,
&c.
Persona wishing copies of this paper will please
leave their orders early this morning. Price, SIN
gle numbers, sixpence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

escape the discomfort of washing-day in
their one apartment will be an excellent
first step, and will inevitably lead to 9TH
ers. Let those who would do good help to
take this, and they may then fairly ask
their neighbors to help take the next step.
Let US not despise the day of small things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
Teaching BY Example,.

Mr.. WEBSTER at the New England So
ciety's Dinner thus descanted;
Our system ia not to be destroyed by locali5m North or
South Over ell our local ideas. submergng absorbing
them all there is great sentiment and that that
Americans 1t our duty to chersh this American sent
men TO united carrying with US In our course those
great English principles, turning to Sir Henry Buwer
mean sir Ango-Saxon, English American principles Our
children on the shores the Pacific will inherit those prn
cipes with the language of Milton and Shakspere Our
IDEAS will penetrate still further, and the Mexican the
Tie security Of t,,oviduni right''
When Mr.. Webster was coming from
Washington to make this speech, he met
and passed UNDECIDED man snatched from
his family without warning and hurried off
from Che soil of Free State into Slavery
as the adjudged chattel of man whonever
had particle of right to, interest in nor
control over him under any law whatever
NOT even the lowest that dominates in
the Internal regions. There was no trial
by jury" for that kidnapped husband and
father, although Mr.. Webster argued and
proved that there ought to be before
the Fugitive Law was passed no ade
quate "security'' for his ''individuaI
rights And now, if any one stands up
for that Trial by Jury which Mr.. Webster
contended for few months ago, he is de-
nounced as an agitator and enemy of the
Union by those whom Mr.. Webster ad-
heres to-
Before we undertake to penetrate"
..the Mexican, the Spaniard," with lessons
of trial by jury" and the security of
individual rights" wouldn't it be well to
learn these lessons little better ourselves?
- Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, in q letter
to Rev. l. S.Spencer,t thanking him for copy
of his recent Thanksgiving Sermon which
appears to have possessed an exceeding
fragrance for the soul of Cotton, refers
him to Hooker's g most truthful, most sub
lime description of Law" which, he says,
he never reads without the strongest emo
tons. The well-known passage referred
to is as follows:
Wherefore, that here we may briefly end of
Law there can ne no less acknowledged, than that
her seat is in the bosom OF God her voice the
harmony of the world all things in heaven and
earth do her homage the very least feel.
ing her care, and the greatest as not exempted
from her power; both angels and men and crea-
lures of what condition soever, though each in diff
ferent sort and manner yet all with uniform con-
sent admiring her as the mother of their peace
and joy
We should like to have Mr.. Webster
on the witness stand moment, and sworn
on that Book which he PROCESSES to rover
ence, to give a true and candid answer to
Just this one question
"Mr. Webster, do you earnestly think
that this sublime passage of Hooker's is in
deed "truthful description" of such acts
of Congress as the Fugitive Slave Law ?"
For our own part, we believe Hooker
was plainly thinking of much higher
law than that If he were not, his defini-
tion 1yes sinpularly inappropriate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
AnyEnrIs1Ne DIRECTORY.
Ho11nAy PREsENrs-SEAsoN OF FuRs

PA Broadway solicits the attention of the ladies
10 hs magnificent Of superb Fgrs made up in
the newes, and fashionable eyles and consisting Of
full sets of Hudson Bay Sable Russian Sable, Royal Err
mine Stone Martn, Chnchila, Rock MHriin Mink, &c:
His stock OF Mus Victorines and Cus, be is confident
has been surpassed by submitted TO the good
taste and Judgment of the ladies OF New FORK.
An immense Sock Of gentlemens Fur and Plush CAPS,
warmth has also lust been opened and all who desire to
iortiy tbemseves against The blasts OF Winter are invited
10 call and examine them.
variety of lovely Hats for children. GENlN,
d& st ga Broadway opposite ST. Pauls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

CALL AND ExAMINE.-More than or
binary attenton has been paid by the subscriber this
season to make his assortment of Useful md Fancy Art
superior any similar stock IN dis CITY, and success
has aened those eXerons, as ia proved by o9cumna-
ting public DAVIS COLLAMORE,
al Ct AT Broadway, near 0rand-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

To DR.. TRAFroN's Buckthorn Berry
pils are mild and efectnal and the acknowledged
beat remndy for Bilious attacks, Liver Complaint Head
ache Govt Giddiness hsbua Costlveness Loss OF Appe
Tile and Indigestion. Depot l46 WilliamsL For sale by
Tie principal city druegists and chcmsts
d2d Ay,-Ti VThA 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

ES' Visiting Cards for New-Year Calls,
elegantly engraved and printed the finest French Porce-
lain Cards al EvERDELLs 362 Broadway corner Duane
st. Mr.. Everdel has branch store at Waiist near
Broadway for the accommodation Of his downtown Gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

Total. 8,623 427 .6,658 2,48l 1929
Conger's mai,-l96. Cas- over Taylor and V.
B.-90.
aggregates:
1913. Cass 5o6s7 Taylor. $40 Van Buren,. 1898
Casa Taylor 6747. Taylor and B. oy. Cass s,s42
1880 Wing and F SOIL. 9o,e72 Opposition. 29,2is
Wing and Free Soil majority .............".1, 6I3.
We call this doing we'll in these
times; show us a Websterized Duerized
State wherein the Wings have done better
---ep-------------
~ The Manchester Mirror says it is under,
stood that Mr.. Atwood will decline the Opposition
nomination for Governor of New. II Hampshire, stick
to his small farm, eschew politics, and live an
honest life hereafter.
~ CINCINNATI, the Queen ofthe West, has
population ofll5,5so In $40 it was sc, 3sa In
crease in ten years 69.aos. or about $50 per cent
This viii hardly be beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
nusxMEss NoTIoEs.

70 AnyERrIsERs.-The LARGE C4RCu-
.y,os Of The Tribune both city and country and espe,
,a In fsmnes renders the best possible medium for All
boss who ish 10 make their business and wants known
eotbe nnbc In the way which will ensure the most prompt
- cro6tabis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

HoIIpAY Presents AND COMBS
papier Macbe Work Boxes and Dressing Cases, Odor
Boxes Gard Cases Porte Monnoies. Portfolios, Station
ery Sets &c. Also, the most beautiful assortment OF
American and French Combs 10 be found in this city Tor
ease and elegance not equaled, at reduced prices
T. NJ. QUIAfBY. $685. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

IT IS JUST THE WEATHER.-Ladies, call
on KHox and OF his beautiful Furs Ihey are
the most comfortable yet elegant articles ever produced
KNoxs prices very reasonable and his display OF all
descriptions of urs be surpassed in the city Re
member KNOX. l29 FuliOnst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

SLEIGH ROBES AND CARRIAGE MARS
GRNfN 2l4 Broadway has splendid assortment Of Robes
consisting of White Polar BeaT Hudson Bay aud Prairle
Wolf, Buffalo, &c trimmed and untrimmed Also, Fur
DIS 81 2l4 Broadway, opposite ST. PsuPs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

SPLENDID GIFTS FOR THE SEASON
hem great Variety ofbeautif for Daguerrco.
ypes TO be had nowhere else Also Pins and Lockes OF
every size Rooms 203 Broadway, three doors bel9w ru
tons o<o 4"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

REMOVAL Hatters, have
removed to 275 Broadway, Irving House. d24u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

YoUTH,s AND CHILpREN's CLOTHING,
At WpoLEsALE-JOSEPH g. CLOSE SMITH,
10 md n Wiiarn.s street. would inform the trade gen.
orally that they have hand large and handsome
assortment of the latest and most fashionable syes OF Tue
above Clothing, at very reduced prices. dlO l9t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

Girls FOR THE SEAsoN.-Daguerreo-
,ypes ON Ivory combining nature with art with per-
9cdon by BRIDYs new discovery offer appropriate ghs
to the coming season. These Dsgqerreoypes are coored
He'd assortment of gold ockets bracelets plain and orna
mental cases for miniatures, Bradys National Gallery
205 Broadway. B-The superior arrangement OF light
In his establishment enabes the proprietor to take pictures
Ia any kind Of weather
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
Correspondence of the ~ Y. Evening Post:


The introduction Of manufactures at the South is inof'
general than usually supposed Not only The climate u
vorabe for manufactures At all seasons lhe SOIL
ADAPTED 10 the production of supplies; the water powe
cheap permanent, and abundant the material acces
De without freghs facturage; the demand IN the same
propot ton with materials and manufacture but IN add
ton oil advantages there some nrisng fo r
pursuits of the southern people which ena
bles them 10 engage in manufactures with more than ord
nary success.
The women of the south have abandoned the d.
manufactures Of country Coarse woollen cot
ton and linen goods universally produced The south
ern women and girls therefore already familiar with the
process OF manufacture and readily apply their kno~e9s
and skill the rapid and advantageous production d
the same fabric by machinery In this they have possibly
the advantage of the females of many states OF the north
who having been always accustomed TO ob,ainnp BY ma
chnery every fabric which in common use do not pcs
es the skill have they had opportunities TOR obse'a
ton of the women of the south.
This may be regarded theory Hu II has been sstaI
ished by the successful employment OF Southern
and girls in the factories Of Georgia There is the addition
to female industry that there is little employment for them
and little opportunity TO make an Independent.
support The density of population; the diversity Of Ella
poymcn the absence Of slaves secures the northern VIC
men full and often profitable employment.
Southern women therefore, will laccep with great aStit
any opportunities OF manual employment which promise
and Eastern States for Indiana and other Western
they daily passing into slave States They begin "
necessity of resorting 10 any profitable labor eha
say that the manufacturers have TO stop Tor t7
want Of protection, by transferring their capital and ma
chney the labor and accessible elements 10 be found 81
cheaper rate will afford them all the protection they re
quire. CONSERVATIVE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
THIRrY-FIRsT CONGRESS- I'D SESSION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1850.
SENATE
The Senate was not in session today.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Vnton of Ohio, stated that Mr.. Miller who had be.n
returned representative for the State Of Iowa. was pre-
SENT and moved that he take his He accordingly
sworn In.
ReeG Rife d8a, hs House rss2ys itsef intoa
House subsequently resolved itself into committee OF tho
Whole when various revolutionary claims were taken up
The debate the bill founded on the application OF the
heirs of the late COL Ston for remuneration OF services
performed by him during the revolutionary war, occupied
The attention of the committee for some tlme II was sup
ported by Nessrs Bowie and Evans Of Maryland and Mr.
Crowe of Ohio who contcnded that the claim was me;
torious one recapuaed his services and showed maj al
application had been made by COL Stone In sO9 and that
the Secretary Of War agreed TO grant him pension Eon
that date which he refused to accept The claln al pre-
sent made, therefore thus recommended, and was
mere question as 10 time
Mr. Daniel of North Carolina considered the act OF Con
gress regulating the granting OF pensions as conclusive
which required certain certificates must be produced BY
parties making application
motion being made that the bill be tot a9roco 10, II wa'
lost by q majority OF one.
bin granting remuneration buildings belonging -
Col Wiett which destroyed during The revolutionary
war taken up, and about an hours discussion a
motion that il he not agreed TO, was carried -
communication from the commissioner OF public build
ngs received and ordered be printed after which the
House adjourned till Monday next
In the hurry of transmitting the report oi yesterday .
proceeding the speech of Mr. Green OF Missouri was n'
yertently attributed Mr.. Grinne o. Massachusetts, and
that of Mr. Cougar Of New York. TO Mr.. Walden.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
rnIa1,rr nr prSpEcT

Al meeting Of the Cou1 and the members OF s
county held the Courthouse IN apinan"e"
the OF December Warner Lewis Esq having oeri
called Chair Mcou appointed Secretary
having alluded o the meelng offered lie
which unanimously adopt
ed
Whereas since tha This Court has pleased Almighty
God by sudden pn.irnce take
rnids nv death GEORGE WRIGHT, Prosecuting A.
toru.y he County Court vi Esss1 Thee
FORE - ~, ~; ,.,,..,. >.
b. deu Of this highly useful and valued citizen
Re,oved Thai deeply ympashise with the widow and OTHER
rrepsrsbe tender them heartfelt
doence (.
Resolved Secretary this meeting transmit OF
the the widow and mother
the ed and also transmit cory thereof 10 the papers publish
ed In Richmond City for publication
After which, Wright ESQ., another member OF The Ba.
begged the meeting the deai
The Court; gentleman who mad for been emhe
OF The Court o. county duties which ne had discharged
viii, great p,orp,ne hey n desired euogIui
On n. simply offered the following
sou uiions which he asked 20 be adopted:
Resovel regard the deceased having possessed
highest qualities and attributes which adorn and dsniy INC
character just sincere, and candid OF srea
ngenes and frmaess purpose with much energy OF cas
and the untng Industry. 49,, 49,.
Resolved That NOR eort y sympaIhse With his sn "
dow. relations and friends 80, of
Resolved That Secretary this meeting do forward aeopy
proceedings lis widow and family and aionsr COPY "
editors Of newspapers for publication. ,.
Whereupon being taken the sS ree H. VI
lions also unanimously adop,ed W LE"ie' oh'''pA
JANIS Roy Mcor, Secretary.
s8- The City papers are requested " copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
"Aiiss JEssy LIND"

COTTON GROWING BY THE BRITISH IN DE-
MERARA-A letter dated Georgetown, Nov. 20, says
"The English mail arrived here the 18th instant and the
nsws has given tone and encouragement to commercial
matters The dispatches 10 the governor are OF very SIN
er character they and command that
% nu into immediate requstlon aided and assisted BY the
Council Of State an agricultural school in each parish, with
1000 acres land attached thereto and plantations In
all eligible sites with view to certain extent TO give
home employment and instruction to runaway acas
Of America ,,,, es, doe =,
"Not region ofthc globe that lies within nifty degrees o.
N. eouato but has been explored and examined oy Inc
British with view as facilities for producing cotton
Mr. Fuado Southern United States planter OF great re-
search and scientific atainmen who returned via Eneno
from China where he has spent the last FIVE years. al he To-
stance of the British Government, In whose employ no
st engaged reports that the PROJECT Of producing Cotton
Janaica tested and doqs,es. M yield yesaS mol n's
,i If Fnrlados aid are going work in Guiana, with
ths b,sf that this staple can be successfully raissd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEW York. DEC. TO- P. M.-The steamer Cherokee ar
rived here this morning She bring dates rom oah ran
cisco to the loh ugg ons million six hundred
thousand dollars worth of gold dust and 36 passengers
The cholera had been prevailing at San Francisco 70 an
alarming extent That and other cities were very unhealthy
The passengers the Cherokee report that seven out
eight who we're attacked with the fatal malady had died The
papers, however, report the disease aea,ng. IT..
Another fire had taken place nj San Francisco whch De-
stroyed the Eagle Hotel the Gaena House and dozen ohe
buildings. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The Pacific News snys that nothing has occurred since the
yous accounts mark the progress Of Caornans The
cholera made rapid strides in some localities, consgnng ma
ny their graves Theinumber Of deaths in San Francce
is l35 and Sacramento city about LOCO have died The
scourge however is abang and the deaths in either city
last accounts averaging from TO III per dHy. -
During the coming winter large number OF persons WIN
remain he mines; conseqaenllynore gold w De iaSer
out than during any previou. winter. Much attention I
now being given TO the quartz mining Another vaiuao'
quartz vein has been discovered between South Fors an
Feather and Yuba rivers. Scientific mining Is just com
mencng.
An extra session OF the Legislature is under adrsement
IL is improbable the interest OF the state aemano
it, Congress having made Benlca port OF entry Inc suo
ect has produced much discussion and created no little as
onishment.
The Indian difficulties continue but not alarming seve
raj skmishes had taken place. but only TWO or hfee i've
lost.
The cholera had no, soroad rapidly at the mines -,
Governor Burnett has issued proclamation for THANKS
ed largely being 10 dollars daily man. The numbe
of persons arrived San Francisco since October st lSs
to October st 1850 is estimated 636 and the numbe
who have left during the same time, 5,o9U.
| Flour has been dull and prices declining:
The market was generally we'll supplied with provisions
and prices favorIng buyers
The prevailing epidemic has produced much dulness an
irrepuirity in a departments of ade-Some articles hav
been sold at extremely low rates, especially at the auctio
sales.
Money is abundant for commercial purposes at TO pc
cent per month premium. Gold dust brings from sio oo
SIG per ounce. Prime bills at sight al par.
CoLrMs.A Dec ls.-The bill elect members OF SoutheF
Congress md provide for convention of tho people passe
the House BY log yeas 3nays The delegates for the
ven,ion are be elected In February next and Tor n
Southern Congress in October No time has been hAeu io
the meeting of tho convention or Congress- :,
The Hon R. B. Rhet, was elected T. S. Senator on IN
4,h ballot the vote standing Rhet g. Hammond 46 Sea
,ering 10. ,o,,
Inc ,vhou, amendmsnt by 40 yeas nays The minor
~ wore actuasd By conscientious scrupss with regard TO III
unoons,Itu,onali,y (as they believed i,) Of thsaet