davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-06
Ladies' Portfolios & Fancy Work Boxes

LARGE assortment of Portfolios and Work Boxes, OF
oEpcco laQer Nache song i'ai '''''0 :" al
~ N accidental.
was not aware that had put the katie into th'
al tea chest
are The stick found in the of ink was for max
i, ing course diagrams on cloth.
y The bunch of filed keys Rad been long ago pick
ed up by me on Fruit street, and thrown carelessl.
ri into the drawer never examined them, and d.
} not know whether they would fit any of the locks
Goa the college or not II there were other Keys httn
NJ doors with which had nothing to do, suppose the
must have been duplicates, or keys Of former locks
q left there by the mechanics jantor kno~ ncthln
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-06

CAPTAIN WOOISEY will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains OF
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-06
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
4 kzzasA- Sss..ssss $3.50 fsssssst 4 II
Sumner arrangement commencing May 90, 1850
PASSENGER TRAINS will as follows

PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
Gas am S.l5 900
ll00 am IL 80 pm. las pm
4.30 800 pm. 6.45 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell Junction, Worcester,
7.30 am. 7.20 am. S.l5 am. 9.45 am
1l.30 N. ii 80 ain. 1890 pm. 200 pm
5 IS pm. 5.l5 pm. 600 pm. 200 PM
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at Gas and II a. m, and 430 p.
Leave Ftchburg at 6. Is am. and 1890 and 5.45 p
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
cester, GrOton Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Fitchburg
1t WOrcesterhe 6.45 IN train connects with Nor and
WOr. St b. train from New York; Morning, and Midday
and w r. r. connect with the IL M and 430 M trains
from Worcester.
1t rOto Jucti0ntrain arrive simultaneously at BIS
A. NJ IL 80 and p NJ from Worcester, Nashua, Boston,
Fitchburg Lowell West Townsend and depart smultane-
ousy for the above named places at Is am IL 30 pm
At Ndshua-Irans arriving from Worcester at A M.
and las p NJ with upward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Rail Roads Those leaving Nashua at 730 and
ll30 A. NJ connect with downward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
lThis road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
New York CITY, the southern and southwestern por
Ons of New England Gncuding the line of the Western
Road, and Lowell Lawrence, and Poltland-Nashua, Man
CHESTER Concord and all places in the vicinity OF the Con-
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern d Passump
sic r. Roads, and VT Central r. Road, upward from White
River Junction-Also all places the line of the Fitch
burg, Vt and Mass Cheshire, Su and VT Central r.
Road from Windsor and Passunpsc r. fromWhite River
Junction.
% Fare from Nashua to NewYork SO and 81 50 from
Nashua to Providence 50; from Lowell TO Providence 81 70;
from Lowell to New York. SO and So 75 from Worcester
Brattleboro', 1896. j. w. STOWELL
Worcester, May 20, 1850 dwti Supt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-06
SHINGLES.
Look mt his
Paper Hangings.

vVNHE subscriber offers for the Fall Trade extensive
4 assortment of PAYER liANGlNGS OF the very bes:
Of ANERIcAN MANuFAcTURE, which all Builders, Land
lords, aud Others wishing will find io
Their interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere.
b. Particular attention gwen TO putting on all knd
OF papers, at shart notice
Ware House, Eos TER STREET, Cbetween Main Street
and Boston, Norwich. and Nashua Road Depot
Worcester Oct 10 d II. NEWTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-06
.Ft Home, .gg06N.
Oyster and Fruit Saloon Reopened.

Front ST.. door from vi ain.
THE subscribers have in consequence of Improvements
the spot they formerly occupied, removed their
VlCTUALlNG ESTABLISHMENT to the stand on Front
Street. door from Main where they will be happy
to see their ends AMI to furnish them usual the best
accommodations the market affords.
NEW YORK OYSTERS constantly on hand and fur
nished in any quantity to order.
FRUIT of all kinds NUTS and CONFECTIONERY of
the best quality will always be found their establishment
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received they
respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends and
public. SPUR g. LEWIS.
Worcester, May 10. d3m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24

THURSDAY, October H. 1850.
This mornings session opened BY prayer, by the
Rev Mr. Jamison.
Leave of absence was asked for Mr.. Millgan which
was granted.
The Constitution of the State of Indiana was this
morning according order taken up and its different
articles and sections referred to appropriate committees
Mcssrs. Mooney and Miroy were added to the CON-
mittce on military affairs.
Mr. Bascom presented petition from the eifieers OF
Baptst Church in favor of clause in the Constitu-
ton that all persons of color not guilty of crme setting
their feet on Indiana soil shall be free; referred
Also a petition by Mr.. Kinley, of Henry, from the
Society of Friends in favor of permitting negroes to
exercise the elective Misunderstanding that for the sake
of the reputation of the State there should be distnc
ton color; referred to committee personal rights
The resolutions laid over of imperative character,
were taken up.
The resolution providing for single Districts in elect
ing members of the House OF Representatives
discussed.
Mr. Smith of Ripley, moved to amend so that it
should be referred with instructions inquire into the
expediency of the measure.
Mr.. Stevenson opposed the amendment. He was
in favor of deciding this question once, order
time. The of the committee might be
the of the Convention. He had made up his mind
in favor Of single Districts What objection could be
urged against t2 1t would prevent Combinations
candidates. Around the county seats are frequently a
set OF politicians who arrange who shall be elected IN
ple New York and several other States had adopted
the system he contended for
Mr.. Cookery hoped the amendment would prevail.
The subject was TO most of the members.
The amendment was adopted, and the resolution re-
erred to the committee the Legislative Department
On motion, the Convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning at nine O'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1850.

cal concerns OF the State. frequent accountability
OF officers Is desirable. If local legislation could be
prevented, IN any other way his constituents would
favor trennal sessions; but believing that it could be
prevented in another manner, they would be satisfied
with annual sessions.
Mr.. Watts moved to amend, so that the House shall
consist OF 90 members and the Senate Of 80 members
which not adopted.
Mr.. Miller of Fulton moved to amend, so that if the
people should hereafter desire annual trennia sessions
the Constitution shall be amended, BY vote OF the
people; not adopted,
MIR Read of Clark favored biennial sessions end stat.
ed that threc-fouths of the people favor of it.
Mr.. Bidde was in favor of annual sessions Biennial
sessions, he said, retrogade movement One great
of too much legislation is called is that
have many opinions. The people here have come from
many parts ef this Union and of the world and there
would be difference Of opinion until all become ma
tive Hoosers and had procured for ourselves identity
of feeling and opinion. Too much Legislation was an
evil; but the power to egislate never was an evil Bad
Legislation should be easily remeded. We should have
the power to remedy legislation of this character least
annually The power to egislate frequently is the
est approach to a Democracy In arbitrary gov
ernments, lew laws nccessary bnt here the very
ure of institutions demand much legislation. In
there should be frequent administration o
justice 1t would be unise to retrogade in this patic.
ulay y removing, at greater distance, the admnstra
ton of justice. He slow to believe that the
reign power of the State favor of the proposition
before the Convention. Gentlemen speak oinstructions
He alsoinstructed. The positions now advanced by
him taken before tho people
Mr.. Allen favored the resolution. The reforms that
would he introduced he believed would make il less
essary for annual sessons-such the election of off
GERS by the people, instead of by the Legislature, and
the adoption Of general Incorporation laws instead Of
special, &c.
Mr.. Murray said his constituents in favor Of
biennial sessions, account of the great amount ol
local legislation He would he in favor of longer term
for officers and that they should be ineligible after the
first term Frequent elections productive of great
evil and commotion among the people.
Mr.. Foster moved to amend, that the members ol
the Legislature should have half pay only after the fist
six weeks; not adopted
Mr.. Hardin moved to amend, that the Governor. in
his proclamation, should specifically the object for
which the Legislature shall be convened, and other
subject shall be brought before it; Which adopt
ed.
The vote then taken, settling the question in ia
vor of biennial sessions and decided in the affirmative
ayes 124, noes s.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
ArrEKxoox SESSION.

AT the suggestion of Mr. Owen by unanimous consent,
the Conv suspended the rule, which provides that
motion 10 reconsider shall he laid one day;
and the question was pat, reeonslderng the vote
adoptin the resolution providing Cor going into the cleo
ton Of Public Printer this day at two o'clock;
which motion did not prevail-ayes 30, noes 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

We viii advertise foowing respective Week
hes
busiEeSs Advertisements per qr col
Legal and other advertising 80 per square Of 25O ems for
first nseron and 25 for each subsequent Insertion
AUSTIN BROWN,
JOHN DEFREES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-24

WEDNESDAY, October I6, 1850.
This mornings session opened by PRAYER by the
Rev Mr.. Steele
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
TIE WHO PARTY

The example of Maryland is a lesson fraught
with instruction The advocates of Wing mea-
sures are too apt to be Negligent They rely
very much upon the soundness of their princi-
pies, and thus permit their confidence TO para
lie their eiiorts. This is bad policy, one from
which, the Wings, as a party, have suffered
much. The deiea, of Mr., Clay, in the memora-
bic contest of Al, is mainly attributable to the
great confidence of his friends in his strength
and popularity confidence so strong as to
make them negligent, when, under other crcum-
stances, they would have put forth their full eff.
fort in the endeavor 10 poll their entire vote 1t
is fact worthy of note, that, the whole Wing
vote is seldom polled, unless in times of very
great excitement, created by the fear of DE- feat
We venture TO say that if the entire Wing
vote of this country was invariably polled, the
federal government would be decidedly Wing in
It's character. The energy of the Wing party
IS parallzed by confidence. to a greater de-
gree, than those unaccustomedt to look at this sub
iect, have any idea of. To this defect much of
our modification of defeat is attributable. We
hope, that our Wing friends will look well TO their
Interests IN the approaching canvass of this State,
and commence beforehand to be thoroughly pre-
pared to make vigorous and bold defence of
their principles There is no good reason why
Virginia should be sealed and delivered to our
foes" And such Is only the case, because Vir-
ginia Wings have failed TO come out in the
strength.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
SEIZE GNAl.RNMkNr

Not ,thst1ndrp the sncr, If uur experiment Of s. l.
government 81 far, il may 81 he considered mooed
pant whether mankind are capsule ri est hi hmg an
peiwtnailng free gorebmenl, pendent upon lie
Voice # III people CT routtuunre J,lrsOn c4uld
not believe in the Divine X ght ct kmaS or that poi
ton IT mankind bitn "tetdy baaitd and srurtd 10
ride rough shoj" uthers--n did the and
heroes II The r.vopin ecagize dc r'ues 50 adverse
human righs. Rsprdlannp a d's'ine'lns VII ch aavo
ti class sup o'ty 81 ~ h, utlos the nnri-
can people established govern nent II perfect irerdnu
on equality securing IL all pnliical aud rel gilus brr
te. and "r ming the door of perfefntnt even 10 the
hgbss rtica. Ia every citizen of The Republic Il was
supposed that Cover mont which lhus recognized the
people the af all power, and which secured 10
every Individual perfect equality 81 nch's, would BE-
maintained wilh unanmlty. and uph,ld n ornht eN-
ample h nanknd-and % II was II The ,nrrr days of
our political xtence. But Nv stands the case nv ?
Afe We sure that our experiment OF SCI Government wi
n prove 10 be Silurel VIVA! are our p-ospseisl-
Al the NUrh, rcss 10 law of Congress Is openly
tif'aened, Wills al the South storm e seres,ian
gathering head. On blh sides Is ended that the
government ha> faded Of the object ior With II was
ins'iiue aud II viii require the united * riions of an
the patriot Il The ennntfy Ia prevent the national fabric
tf"n being dashed TO h. ground. Aniyzs the of
dssaslac ION on both des and astonishmen, excited
at the importance given t',rva uattefs.
Neither party can punt tn single lniracilun of tie
constitution ny the general government and each com
plains II njuslies - The Nouh lai is prohmird frou,
r'bn'g HE saaih oi lis pry aud the South that lhr
cannot extend their peruIn Institutions CONTRARY H.,
wishes OF TIE people r nher seeto s. Inns rinaty
wrongs coeJnred up into realilies and then he Un
i'm most be diss lived as remedy. fpeuile of o,he
n'toos nnsi suppose that poTion Of the cit Of the
Uniird STATES have suddenly becme deanged ftr upor
no other prin ipe they account for the mad ,f,rt
which being made, Nort and South To Dissolve hi,
happy coniederacy Shunld these unhay eifs succee,
we'll may it be doubted whrther man is capable OF ST.
eelf-gnverment. For ourselves 8 ould yield relnc
family the vicii.n that il is inuracc ,h. > mai,
tain free svs III of government. Ii with uur numsr
Gus advantages. long experience Of The blessings
our Republican Government. we i'll resolve on chang
--nspkiod may wa despair of ever having their tigh
cared bv evil lus'iiui,ps KINGS, I.otds aud Com
vii be subs'iu I'd f., leilyo rulers, and the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
TnE EREE SPOILERS

Sheridan has said that 'when they do agree upon the
stage, HE unalny is rcnarbabn;" and the remark il
equally tue II the political theatre Tie I,rooc, JOUR
mails OF \ t are IN ec,lscis the happy c5npfo
mise by which the prince Of the arubuners and the ct
of the lnnkes couch themselves lovingly sndp the same
blanket Famlshed Cor The sp lis from which they have
been excluded wearrd with wandering the arid deS
ert OF abstract opinion hey hail with delight The chance
Of once moeen yng the 1ashpots In the mt smpa fp
of his from lspiace OF paternnl aft con and of the o
Canaan winch stretch IN INA liualon brfue Them III
chops d the Leo water continually wh e his pastlic re-
elpn gloWs with visionary roa's aud decisive drprngs
Their cnppacency is enhanced by symptoms OF Nhin
discard They chuckla yraru,e seresian and ex
al that union eau be- atltc ed between what the deam
mate the two sections" In word they are delighted
that.whs Locooco animositrs can be healed by nefce
nary COPS defa1ps, The snpeii political honrsy Of The
hgS may rather cause them to surrender Office than
comptm.ss Their opinions Reptblc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
TELEGRAPH CHURNl,

I'VE undersigned having secured the right the State
Virginia, IN hisrcN and most valuable invention de-
rons OF d'poNng Gouuv-wghts, to make, and vcnd,
sad thurns. ON The most tiN o'ablc terms.
he above invention patented. the st June, lsi9
ana >t day Of JANUARY $50 and Is doubtless the
best Chun c\tani, producing butter minutes
and gathering 1t ina roll after chuung It's also simple
tt" construction aud perhaps more easily cleaned, than any
othcrn'W an
Tins Ghurn was exhibited al the last FAR the American
Institute, IN the city ct New or and there
many other thufns; the result was, Silver Medal
awarded 10 this while OF the others much
complimentary notice from the Managers OF the Institute
III new used ~ the largest dairy counties in New York
and bids lair drive every other Churn uut Ut use Certi.
Gates a. {" is efficiency be by calling the
she or, bitter still occuiar demons ration will be given
all desiring IT, Letters To ia. subscriber posi- pa ID will be
promptly attended to.
specimen OF the above be at the store oil
Mcssts Thurman \ thI.tI, y.A5 w shortly have the
Chutlizea hand inl al.
Juys-I# omit JAS 3. WARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
ITEMS

70 negro was arrested at Detroi, IN H.
Sth instant, under the Fugitive Slave Law
large number OF armed blacks threatened n 70
sist the officers, making the arrest wherpupon ,no
volunteer companies and detachment of,he T.
S. troops were called out, which resulted in sens
blydimnishing the courage Of the blacks. Theor.
" violent act was the throwing Of stones a, N.
Marshal's carriage. The negro was committee
until the claimant could collect his evidence
70 The Decree of the Provincial Council
constituting Western Virginia an Episcopal See
has beer confirmed by the Pope and the Council
of the Propaganda at Rome. The Right Rev
DIR. Whelan isto be Bishop of Wheeling.
9g. The payment of the claim of Boril ana
Company against the Neapolitan government
amounting TO 5000 ducats has been procured b,
the Hon. +. Joy Morris, Charge dAdaire, /,
Naples. This claim has been open for five
years.
I-1' A dispatch from New Orleans announce,
the destruction of one-thrd of the Tobacco crons
of Kentucky and Tennessee, by frost. The con.
sequence is an increase Of prices in that city.
o. We regret to see, that the tobacco crop of
the Southern portions OF Kentucky has been
much injured by fIosls.
o.. The people of Lexington Ky propose
becne, in compliment to the Hon. Henry Clay.
~ The application of sundy citizens of
Prince William, for change in the location Of
The Orange and Alexandria Rail Road, has not
been favorably received by the Virginia Board of
Public Works So says the Baltimore Sun.
&saA Geographic dispatch in the Baltimore
Patriot says, that the Hon. T. Butler King ha,
certainly been rendered the Collectorship of San
Francisco and il is understood that he will ac.
cept."
~ John II. T. jerome. Esq, NNhigD has
been elected Mayor OF Baltimore by majority of
about l6. The Council is equally divided.
o. The Ohio elections have resulted fayora.
bly, 10 Wood the Democratic candidate for Ga.
vernon. The Legislature is Wing thereby seen.
ring the election of a u. s. Senator, both for the
vacancy and the full term The Congressional
delegation is Wings, nine; Democrats, nine: and
Giddlngs Free Soller; Townsend, Abolitiopia.
and Johnson, Independent South. q
y The Pennsylvania elections favor the DE.
mocrats, their mel gain is seven.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
rFNlpFRANCE CFIFBRATloN

The drmrt station # the : ms # Temperance yesicr
DAY, MAS the mos lmpu>int QUE they made this
cry. They favored with fine weather for the &c
ca>Ion, but urfnlanApcy song breeze prevailed du-
ing the day, and blew clouds # dust IN ov,ry direction
rendering street pefestuulsn taher disagreeahe bus
mes Ahan 9n'eoek. several II the city Divisions pro-
ccoded 70 the Petersburg depot. and received large
delegation OF the order iion The "C0ckadr Town" The
cttrse then marched t. the lower end ol Frank street
whele with uher local divisions and large number Of
visiting brethren. procession fqmcd under the d
r"ciion Of the Chief Marshal Capt WIN. NJ Fulton
Preceded by the Amory Band the head uf the prsces
sion composed # the Gand Division started on the line
OF march Then followed The speakers in carriages the
Cadets, Visiting and City Divisions in the order laid
down IN the pmerammr published in Yesterdays paper.
The independent Band occupied position about the cen
ire al the column. and euv,ned the occasion with their
rNcrlent music. The procession of the largest
oi It's character we have witnessed hera,-hetg
about m'lc in length and taking quarter of m hour
" IN ne, IN passing any point In conformity wi,h the
Programme. u marched up Main st. tn 2d street, and
thence 10 Broad, and down Broad to the African Church
which was SION filled IN Its utm capacity After mu
SIC from one Of the bands, the exercises ere opened
PRAYER ny p. q. &. Mi che The large audenre were
| then entertained with 81, quent address by T. NJ Gal.
ly. Eco. The Rev. Leroy NJ Lee then allowed with :
eened'con, after which. the audience relired The lin,
was returned and procreded the Ccutfa Railroad Da
pol "hefe sun puouS dinner had been rrov'ed Ate
paftah ~ # he -. "a tof1e t,m the .S ,s'' /,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17

e The National Era (INashngton) contains
a review of the Fugitive Slave Law, and COM
plains most nnbecomngIy. Itsays: "The new
law is hailed with pleasure by the South by the
North it is regarded with adherence" The
first assertion is true. The last is rather ques-
uonable. If the Era is the exponent of North
em sentiment, then the assertion is true. But it
Is the exponent OF only faction, faction repu-
dated by the North, and condemned by the
South, We have no doubt but that the Era and
It's party are disposed 10 view every law sayored
with protection to the South, with peculiar alb
horrence; but we are furnished with proofs, by
each Northern mail Of the entire willingness of
Ihe people to respect the law, and enforce it
with all becoming zeal and energy. The North
is not to be led by the Era, nor is it fair expo
nent OF Northern sentiment We wonder much,
why the free soil interest Of the North holds on
SO long TO its peculiar plans. The South has
been flooded with its papers TO no effect, and the
North is disturbed with IT'S advocates, while they
are surrounded with proof sufficient of their nef-
ficiency. Aboltionism, however, is altogether a
strange production; and we are glad TO be able TO
add, is growing as scarce as strange.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17

The T. im 81 III Mar nsbufg lgt /, Rerub :.
refeung the Fugitive Slave B.l lstrly pas y Csn
glsss, say:
"Romr. preuy vii authenticated giyc' credit L
Charles J. faniknsr. Eq 81 Berkeei pr'nripally II
solely. the authof uf the ugtfiye slave hi NJ
man la. fell sen-ibly The necessity for such law
he having .speffncrd hafetpinfr. The mlt,.-bi, 4
., tting he an heIes II III free States G,f the
coyery Of slaves. This led 10 his endeayafs Tor
dy. and To his able report the suJeet when he Vas
last member Of The Legislature al Nr,n; aud by tins
means has III. tie been rad" ~ attract the at enilDn
II tsngress. This statement not made derlri ffnm
TIA, part taken by Senator Ma4on in the passage Of the
b but that honof may be- given whom honor i, due =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17

MAIL RoBBERY.--The United States Mail
was robbed on the 18th instant, between Phia.
delphia and Gray's Ferry. The bags distracted
are those put at New Yok for Richmond, Wheel
ing, 81. Louis and other Western. points Ii is
supposed that 100000 has been stolen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17
STATE CO\\FNTlO\

lhis body will assemble in Richmond On Monday
next aud wei may, booking To the vast importance 4 he
subject GA "heh is raled Ia aci prdi Il forlta I'm,
and ltbloos ss.in. Cni aSlipp lie members 4 he
App hng Convention vi IA ia ,o Wiz c,u,p sd HE