davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
" The Campballs are Coming"
MADAME C. AMY,

INDEP EVIDENT CLAIRVOYdNrT,
AND BOTANIC DOCTORESS.
THIS celebrated and wonderfully gifted Philosophers has
arrived in this city, and announces to the Ladies and
Gentlemen that she will make short stay the WOR-
CESTER HOUSE, where she has taken apartments for the
accommodation of her visitors who will be politely received
and conducted to Madame Amy's parlor.
As INDEPENDENT CLAIRV0YANT she will by
the aid of her universally acknowledged skill in Physogno
nv, Physiology, and Phrenoogy, inform those who will in
vesgate her talents, of the leading traits of their character
and their influence and connection with business She will
give information concerning PERSONS, PROPERTY, &c and
describe their Whims Notions &c, though she had
known them frosl birth.
Lahes in delicate health may be assured that Madame Amy
is able to give them information which will be invaluable
and to such desire it, will reveal north knoCing
She also delivers Printed Examinations. She will make
ClairvOyant Examinations in Oflnvads. She will
select from the vegetable kingdom remedy for Scrofua
and all other diseases arising from impurities of the blood
Price so cents-Charts extra. DIFF April 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06

WASo,e.sier, -. ''" Aphla, Iss
lyon. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner OF lnsol eicy
L Tor the County OF Worcestor has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate OF DARWIN WOODS, o.
Ashnrhham IN said County ,tanne solvcnt debto aud
the transfer Of any property by him forbidden bv law
The hts meeting of the creditors of said inolven iebtu
will he hell al Caut oi Insolvency the office IF sai
Commissioner, in Worcester 10 said County, on the t~c
sixth day oi April inst ut u'cluek IN the forenoon
for tho proof of dchs, md ckoose assignee assignee
ofhis Esiate. thSl J.DAY, d. Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
lOOO gross RuttOr,

MAKING complete assortment very low prices
M HUDSON'S, No. l Flagg Block,
March 81. opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
BESgaated Eaaa2sseG5ateEV,

I x FIRST-CLASS sEAMSTRESSES at II. 5. MOORE'S
lO Fashionable Tailoring Establishment Steady employ
inent and the highest prices given.
March 81. diff 213 MAIN ST.. under U. S. Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06

RI =. N1UORE, XT3 MalM-Nt,
w happy to notice has opened large assortment
w OF Clothing and Gehttemen's Furnishing Goods and
from the experience he has had practical mechanic in
Manufacturing Clothing and the superior in which
he turns work, feel full confidence in calling
public to notice and examine his garments
He is in the market selecting for the Spring trade.
His Store embraces part of the OLD UNITED STATES
HOTEL, 213 MAIN STREET. DIFF March 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
House fer Sale.

6rl A NEW and convenient Dwelling House on South
s n bridge Street. For particulars inquire of the SUBJ
&ss scriber WILLIAM L. THROOP.
Jan so. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
To Let.

So NEW and convenient two story HOUSE, cor
EsA y tanning II Rooms at the Of Myrtle and
@s.Ff Sonthbridge Streets. Apply Immediately to
March 80. distf o. BRAMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
FOR SALE.

~ THE HOUSE and LOT at No. Washington
fsn Square. For further information INQUIRE at the
sas&z~p premises. diff March 15
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
FRI Sale

ia Two HOUSES, and some Of the most pleasantly
fMaG situated HOUSE LOTS in the city.
0. F. THOMPSON, 176 Main-st.
March o. davis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06

As. Two HOUSES and LOTS, both pleasantly suat
-. td-one of them on Chatham St-the other on
the corner of Main and Charlton SITS. One acre OF
Land finely located Main ST. shs of mile south of CITY
Hail. Inquire Of LEWIS THAYER
March IL. d3w 209 Main. Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
ROA sR D.

GENTLEMEN wishing for Board can be accommodate
Vt eJ by applying Mt No. Warren Block, on the coRNER
Of PORTLAND aud MADISON srs. du April g
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
A Gentleman and Lady

(NAN have BOARD, with two pleasant Rooms, in sma
~ family where there children, and but few if
other boarders will be received The advertiser is
toned to keeping gentee boarders The location is
the most pleasant and healthy i'll the city. u Address
through the Post Office dict March 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06

Smyrna Linen Edgingy.
ONE Carton of the above goods, desirable widths just re-
" ceved Also, every variety Of Cambria Edgngs and In
seriiues, which viii he sold the lowest prices
March 10. dw4wis HALL. Il THOMPSON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
BLIND STATS.

TX 400 BLIND STATS for sale by
lO.UOU t. & o. X EARLE.
Worcester, Sd mo- IS. dwstf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
irish Linens

EO PIECES Of the above Goods, warranted pure Linen,
w lust received and for sale less than Auction prices, BY
March 10. dw4wis Esd HALL & THOMPSON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

1t is with the most sincere satisfa ctiOn that
we publish below the preamble and resolutions
recently adopted by the delegates of the people
Of Indiana, assembled in convention. Theye
dorse in the most decided manner the Compro-
mise measures of the last session. Without
reservation, and with an entire surrender Of
individual and State prejudices, they take the
ground which has been so fully occupied by
President FILLMORE, that the Compromise is
on the whole the best adjustment that could be
obtained from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that they are determined to stand
by it Eat all hazards and TO the last extremity"
We welcome with all cordiality and. kind
ness the support which the people of Indiana
have thus rendered in advance TO President
FILLMORE. II is national, and prompt, and
decisive. The people Of that patriotic State do
not pater in double sense with their duties
and obligations. They do not seek to nullify
any law Of the land, or to throw obstacles in
the way Of their constitutional covenants. They
take plain, practical, and common-sense view
Of their position and relations to the country.
They say that on all the facts and circum-
stances presented TO them, in view Of their
obligations TO the Union and the Consti-
tuition, the Congress and the Executive Of
the Republic have seen fit to acquiesce in
a certain arrangement, and that the people Of
Indiana are disposed to sustain them in the
course that they have seen fit TO pursue. They
do not accompany their acquiescence with any
i'll timed reflections upon those who have diff
fered from them. They have nothing to sug-
gest in respect TO controverted topics. They
seek to interpose no difficulties of jurisdiction
to raise no question Of conflicting power. They
merely profess the intention Of obcying the
Constitution and the laws Of the Union. They
say that individual opinions sink into insignif-
canoe, in view Of the great questions involved
in the issues before the country, and that they
are prepared to yield an implicit obedience tc
! the requirements Of those laws and that Consti-
tuition.
Once again, we thank the generous and pa
triotic people Of Indiana, that they have thus
come up to the support of the Federal Admin
istration. II is in their spirit only that the
| Union can be preserved, OF can be considered
worth preserving. Men may say what they
will in regard to the rights of speech and the
rights Of conscience. True enough it is thai
there are no sediton laws to control or disturb
the freedom Of speech. individuals and Legisla
lures have the right to say whatthey please, anc
to adopt such resolutions as they may think fit
But it is in vain to hope that we can pre-
serve any thing like good understanding
among the slaveholding and non slavehoding
| States if it is understood that the one may be
perpetualy taunting, assailing, and abusing
the other. In view Of the relations Of thes,
States, in view Of the constitutional compro
misses which regulate their connexion, in view
Of good faith and good brotherhood, and all tht
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
NOTICES OF BILLS.

NOTICES Oh BILLS.
Mr.. CHANDLER gave notice that to- morrow, or
on some future day, he should ask leave TO intro
duce bill for the encouragement of dramatic
literature, by securing to the authors the sole right
OF representation.
Mr.. SlBLEY gave notice Of his intention to intro
duce a bill for tee punishment of crimes and Of
fences committed within the limits of the Indian
country in Minnesota and TO promote the civiliza-
ton OF the Indians within said Territory.
The following petitions were presented under the
rule, viz:
BY Mr.. SPAULDING; Petition of sundry citi-
zens of Cataraugus county in favor of cheap post
age. Referred to the Committee on the Post Office
and Post Roads.
By Mr.. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania: A petition
for post route from Lancaster via Netfsvie, Ltz,
Warwick, Willowbank mills, Brickersville, Eliz-
abeth Furnace, and Sheafferstown, to Lebanon
petition Of citizens of Pennsylvania, farmers,
mechanics, laborers, manufacturers, and citizens
without distinction of party, praying that the tariff
may be altered to specific duties and to afford PRO-
lection to American labor.
BY MIR. HOWE: The petition of John L. Mitch
ELL and forty five others, citizens of the counties of
Crawford, Vcnango, and Warren. Pennsylvania
praying Congress to establish post road from
Madison, Crawford county, via Chapmanville, Tt
tusvile, and Enterprise, to "Steam- mil'' postof-
flce, In Warren county, on the Warren and Frank
lin turnpike, in Warren county. Referred to the
Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
MIR. Giddings.

In the House of Representatives, yesterday
this amiable gentleman, while the motion was
pending to refer the PRESIDENTS message, took
occasion to relieve himself on the Fugitive
Slave law He made violent and vitupe-
rative attack upon the PRESIDENT; averred
that there IS law higher than the Constitu-
ton, by virtue of which he declares himself
absolved from its obligations. He announced
that his people would not aid in executing the
Fugitive Slave law; and that he was glad that
the PRESIDENT had himself enlightened the
country as to his views on the subject, which
the Wing orators and presses had misrepre-
scented.
The object of Mr.. GIDDINGs was to get up
an excitement but he utterly failed. He was
received with scorn and contempt by the House,
and no man will probably venture to renew the
experiment The House at once voted to ter
inmate the debate, and proceeded to act upon
the resolutions for referring the message.
1t may be that some one may be found in the
House or Senate emulous of sharing the enter
prise Of Mr.. GIDDINGs. We hope that no one
will thus provoke the execrations of the coun
try but if he should, it will be punishment
enough for him to go down TO posterity linked
in undying infamy with this open advocate of
rebellion and treason,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
Secretary of the Treasury

Tue CAFTAINs or THE SUSAN LoUD AND THE
G EoRGrASA.-The Madrid journal, FL Healdo,
states that her majesty, the Queen having thought
proper to pardon the two captains of the piratical
vessels, the Susan Loud and the Gcorgiana. these
officers we're will pleased with tho treatment
they had received from the spanar ds, and especial
ly from the captain of the vessel which had brought
them over, Don Ramon Garcia Guinda that they
were unwilling to go ashore at Yigo, or to return
TO the United States in American ship which
offered them passage, but insisted on going to Ca
dir in the mail packet, and returning also to the
United States in her This (say thosc journas)
is a different story from those commonly told by
foreign travellers about the crueltcs Of the spau
iards and their treatment Of prisoners aud other
unfortunates.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
THE REP u BLIC.
w ASHIN GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER &c, 1850.
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday after the usual morn
ing business the calendar was taken up, and
several bills were acted on After an EXecu-
tive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives the stand
ing committees for the session were announced.
The Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union considered series of resolutions
(Which were subsequently passed) referring the
several topics embraced in the Presidents an
nual message to the appropriate committees.
During the debate Mr.. GIDDINGs took occasion
to speak in condemnation of the Fugitive Slave
law, and was replied to by Mr.. MoCLERNAND.
A sketch of their remarks appears in the Con-
gressional columns
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
The Industrial Exhibition,

TREASURY DEPARTMEST, Dec. It'll, 1850.
Parties intending to forward articles to the Lon
don Industrial Exhibition notified that the Navy
Department have instructed the commandants at
the navy yards at Boston, New York, Phiadel-
pbia, and Norfolk, to receive and safely store, free
Of expense, any such articles may be placed in
their possession, and TO retain the TO be delv
cred to the cutters which will be cent in
due time TO convey them TO the port Of shipment on
board the public vessel which may be designated to
receive them.
IL will be desirable that these articles should be
delivered at the above points practicable,
in order that there may be no unnecessary delay in
concentrating them at the point Of shipment.
THO. CORwIN,
Secretary of the Treasury
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

We publish today short, but uncommonly
aensible sermon, preached by Rev. DIR. WATER
BURY, Of Boston, on Thanksgiving Day. 1t is
on the duty of obedience to the laws of the
land, as part OF religious duty. 1t is refresh
ing to read discourse so able and so full OF
sound Christian morals and doctrines, when,
from some pull pits, come the most insane politi-
cal rawlings, and from Others more decorous, but
not less mischievous illusions, teaching the
notions of "higher law" We are glad to
learn that the reverend and venerable DIR.
SHARP, and several other clergymen Of Boston,
addressed their congregations on the same day
on the subject Of the civil duties Of men and
Christians; and in various other cities and
places at the North emphatic words of truth
and soberness were spoken from the sacred
desk. We wish we had room for very ex-
cellent discourse delivered by Rev. Dr. SPEY-
SER, of Brooklyn At the present moment
very high duties devove on the pulpit, and on
the religious press.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
Senator Cooper, OF PennsyIvanIa.

We had yesterday the pleasure Of examn-
ing very beautiful snuff-box, the exterior Of
silver, and the interior of gold. 1t is richly
chased and ombelshed. Upon one side is
stamped in relief most excellent view of the
national Capitol, upon the other is engraved the
following inscription: "Hon. JAMES COOPER,
from f.. f. PRENTIss and others of his
mercantile friends of Philadelphia, as a slight
token of their appreciation of his distinguished
services in the United States Senate, in be-
half Of the Union, Pennsylvania, and the
Wing party, October 10Th, 1850"
In letter accompanying this valuable present,
50 appropriately inscribed, is this sentence
"Let the voice of faction or the pen of traduc-
ton assail as they will, you stand where,
though they may strike, they cannot harm
you"
The sentiments Of the donors are Just, and
their compliment is well -merited. Senator
COOPER deserves well Of his noble State, and
Of the true friends of our glorious Union in
every State. He is one Of those, indeed, whom
the voice Of faction and the pen Of traduction
may assai in vain, and whose fame will he
held in grateful remembrance by the people Of
this country as long as the blood Of patriots
shall course through their veins, and as long as
Liberty and Union" shall be the watchwords
Of republicanism. 1t is a precious thing to an
honest and faithful statesman TO know that the
people for whom he acts approve his conduct;
and it is grateful to the heart Of every true
American to be assured that, despite each puny
and ignoble manifestation Of disunon, the
hearts Of the people are true to the Constitution
of their country, and their emotions Of gratitude
are thus so often manifested toward those pub
lie servants who are ever found where honor
and duty call them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

ties which unite fraternal commonwealth, il is
the duty of all the States to maintain in the
Federal connexions mutual respect and cour-
tesy. 1t must be obvious enough to all
rejecting men that the assumption of superior
sanctty ON the part of the non-slayehoding
States-the pharasaical putting forth of the idea
that they are better than their neighbors-tend
to create an alienation and disgust, which destroy
the fraternal sentiments which President Fill
ports of the Constitution
The action of Indiana stands in honorable con
trast to that of Vermont Indiana acquiesces in
the action of the Federal Legislature. Indiana
yields her prompt and implicit obedience to the
DEGREES of Congress, passed in accordance with
the provisions of the Constitution She does not
seek by mean, underhand, sneaking contriv-
ance to do away the obvious, admitted consti-
tutional powers of the National Government
She does not seek by legerdemain, and trick, and
subtle evaslons, to embarrass or neutralize the
Federal powers. In manly, generous, patri-
otto spirit, she admits the rights of Congress in
the premises, and avows her determination to
support the action of Congress. All thanks
and praise to INDIANA. We annex the pream-
BILE and resolutions of her convention
[To EDITOR OF THE REpUBLIc.J
INDIANAPoLIs, INDIANA, Dec. 3, 1850.
Sir: have the honor to transmit herewith copy
of a preamble and resolutions this day adopted by
the delegates of the people of the State of Indiana
assembled in Convention to take into consideration
the organic law of said State.
Very respectfully,
VIM H. ENGLISH,
Secretary Constitutional Convention.
Whereas, the Congress of the United States
passed at its late session series Of acts, commonly
called the Compromise measures:
And whereas, certain misguided individuals, in
various States Of the Union, have expressed their
determination to resist portion of its laws: There
fore
BE it resolved, That, in the opinion of this con-
vention, the common sentiment of the people of In
Llama sustains and endorses, in their general fea-
lures and intention, the said series Of Compromise
measures as passed by Congress, and recognises,
in the success of these measures, earnest of
curity and perpetuity to our glorious Union.
Resolued, That whatever may be the opinions of
individuals as to the wisdom policy of the details
Of any of the acts of Congress above referred
to- it Is the duty of all good citizens to conform to
their acquisitions, and to carry out, in good faith,
the conditions of that Compromise the subject of
domestic slavery which is coeval with the Federal
Constitution.
Resoiued, That copy of this preamble and reso
utions be transmitted to the Governors Of each
State and Territory of the United States, and to
each of our Senators and Representatives in Con
gress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
supreme Court OF the United States.
MONDAY, Dec. 8, 1850.

nloNDAf, DEC y, looU
Present the whole court.
VIM. A. Porter, Esq of Pennsylvania. ad-
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. 2. j. Glenn ct al. rs. VIM. Mitchell. In
error to the circuit court of the United States for
Missouri.
No. o. Z. Diamond +. ii. Somers On
certificate of division in opinion between the judges
of the circuit court of the United States for Lou
isiana.
No T. ]. Snodgrass j. Cage. On appeal
from the circuit court Of the United States for Mis-
sissippi.
No. TO- II. p. Bostick, &c, appellant, Us. b. j.
Jetton ct al Appeal from the district court of the
United States for Middle Tennessee.
No. H. Nj. Bruen's executors us J. C. c. Bell
ct al. In to the circuit court Of the United
States for New York.
No H. S. Sears Us. j. r. Eastburn. In error to
the circuit court of the United States for Alabama
No. IA. A. Daniels ct al. S. Warner Ap.
peal from the circuit court of the United States for
Massachusetts.
No. 10. William Stickney ct al. u.s. Farmers'
and Mechanics Bank. In error to the circuit
court of the United States for Massachusetts
This being the second term at which these cases
have been called for argument, and neither party
being prepared to argue the same, they arc dis
missed at the costs Of the plaintiffs respectively,
pursuant to the 55th rule of the court.
No. g. G. w. Phillips Us. J. S. Preston. In err
ror 10 the circuit court of the United States for
louisiana
No f. J. Inerarity Us. Il. Byrne. In error to the
supreme court of Alabama.
The death Of the plaintiff in in each of these
cases having been suggested, and steps having
been taken to make the proper representatives par
ties, the writ of error in each is abated.
No 8. The United States Henry Wells. On
certificate of division in opinion between the
judges of the circuit court of the United States for
Michigan.
On motion of Mr.. Attorney General Crittenden,
this case is dismissed.
No. Il. Jesse Hoyt, plaintiff in error, Us. the
United States. The argument of this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Evans for the plaintiff in error,
and continued by MIR. Attorney General for the
defendants in error.
Adjourned until to morrow, II O'Clock, A. M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

"Ihs Merchants Journal and Ladies' Guide for
Shopping" is the title of new weekly paper, the
first number of which was issued in this city on
Saturday last 1t iswell got up and neatly printed
and will, II properly encouraged prove a useful
and convenient vehicle Of business information
Its publishers, Messrs. Winner & MAGLL, are in
every respect worthy the confidence and patron.
age Of our citizens.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

DrABoLIcAL ATTEMPT TO UrsET RAILWAY
TsAIS.-on Friday forenoon, when the mail train
going east within four miles Of Little Falls,
New York, Mr.. John France, engineer, discovered
some Irishmcn In the act Of placing stones upon
the track. lie Immediately stopped the train, and
with the aid of Mr. H. r. Priest, the local superin-
tendent, and some Of the passengers, they sc.
cured and brought to Little Falls, when an oxami-
nation was held before Justice Thompson, and they
in Jail at Herkimer to await their trial at
nc NO vt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10
Presidential Calls.

We understand that the President receives
morning calls on business from ten to twelve
O'Clock each day; and that he and his lady re
ceve calls ofceremony on Tuesday from twelve
to two, and on Friday evening from eight to
ten, of each week
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-10

fUcATAN-The Havana Diario de la Marina
speaks OF having received newspapers from Merida,
in Yucatan, to the 30th Of October, which contain
accounts OF battles in various quarters between the
government OF the country and the Indians. The
Indians are regularly dispersed and beaten, ac-
cording to these accounts, but they reassemble
regularly to renew the contest with the forces of
the whites, with as much spirit ever. There ap-
pears TO have been decisive victory, and there is
no present prospect of peace in the country.