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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23

FALL AND WINTER STYLES
FOR 1850
AT CHAMBERLAIN g. co.'s
The pattern Garments for


Cloaks, Sacks, Paletots, Visites, &C.,
NE received by to which we would call the snec,,
attention OF our customers and all who Concentrate
ou! ing Cloak the coming our stock of
COAX Materials and Trimmings
IL now very large-consisting in part of
all the choice and desirable colors "N
Heavy 7Hrc and India Satins in colors and black
Heqoy erode .afriqae and armure iSLL KS. rich
and fashionable goods for Cloaks
Ladies Cloaks. '''le ''i
1oO ps. Lyonese Cloths--including lot ofvery
superior quality equal in colors and finish to Tibet
a very good Lyonese Cloth in all coogs at Is cts.
MPACCAs, CANTON CLOTHS. and other lou rr,.sa
CIoaklngs IN great variety and very chran wv F'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23
Circulate the Documents.

JUST PUBLISHED for distribution among the
People, the recent enactment known as the
FUGITIvE SLAVE LAW,
printed upon large type, so that che that runs may
re1d'' the iniquity of our law makers Town Com
mittees supplied at short notice, price rs cents per
hundred.
SPEECH OF Hon. CHARLES ALLEN.
pamphlet edition of Judge Aliens speech, de-
vered in the City Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 5,
1850, is now ready for circulation
All orders from individuals or Town Committees
will be promptly answered. Price rs cts. per hun
bred, $3.50 per thousand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23
EMBROIDERED CInAKs

Richly EnrJrd Paris made CIoaks.
ig Glodf', nnn'ade-a beautiful arcle-much
make up IN any style Of trimmings desired W. WIN
MARCELINE SILKS for Innings
Velyets, Velvet Ribbons, Fringes, Gimps
Cords, Brdid', &C. &c. to match all shades Of Thbets
LADIES will save themselves much trouble in looking nm
their trimmings by making their selections from our stoct
and VIII be furnished with pattern of any desirable stvs
gratis.
Our assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23
Cloak Materiala

every description larger and more varied than we have
offered any previous season, ard prices will in all
be found THE LOWEST
In addition to extensive assortment of Coak o,
we nave made our arrangements to keep larger stock of
Ready Made Cloaks
than has ever been offered in this CITY, so that Iade h
do not wish the trouble selecting the materials can Inv
their garments OF ready made and be sure of fashion
a"le arcle ana made in the best by experienced
Diess Makers.
Oct 90. ga N ~ W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23

DR.. R. WOODWARD,
othce corner of Main and Thomas Streets.
Aug l6 1850 ots'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23

b. r.. yVTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
No. 4 Brinley Row,
VI To- 4ooo' dwu Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23

FARTHER REDUCTION OF PRICES!
Banhupt's Stock Of Dry Goods
1T THE NEW YORK STORE.
No. 179 Main st., Worcester.
=" Ill be sold at great sacrifice very extensive as
ment Of '4'
: Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, shawls,
CARPETS, THIBETS, ALPACCAs FThN
NELS, NJ de LAlNS, IRINTs GINGHAMs &c
Together with large assortment of
Furnishing Goods, Feathers, Curtain Cam.
brics and BSusIials.
The above Stock will be disposed of
at Prices far below anything Of the kind
ever offered in Worcester.
Oct 20, 1850. H.
Bogle's Afnole, California Soap Plant is one NJ
ne splendid articles used for purpose of shay
ing Is delicious article for washing and cleansing The
SINH as Il prevents the hands from cappng and leaves The
sh SOFT ana transparent II is the best SOAP in use for
self. eau 9'5 !olF-
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott Jr Co.. L. r. Iazel
va" -i' 3D." eloei' eod3twlt42
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-23
WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

Free Soil Nominations,
ELECTION, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ilth,
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
MFrrivG on TnE wooDyILLE BAR

Ara late meeting Of the members Of tie
WoodgilIe Bar. holden 90 the ilih day o!
September. 1850. 20 take some measures re-.
alive to the deccase Of Tfuxiou Davidson.
Eco, late a member Of that Bar, ON the
motion Of George H. Gordon. ESQ, Judge
c. p. Smith was chosen President, and Juo.
p. Dillingham; Secretary.
H. +. Simral, II. ". Farish, 6. il. Cor.
don, and d. O. Merwiu, Esqrs., were mp
pointed a committee to draft suitable aud
appropriate resolves. Which committee IN
performance Of the duty, submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopted:
|, has pleased an all wise Providence to
remove by death, our brother Tuxton Da-
wilson Esq, who departed this life near Vic
toria in Texas on the l7th August last.
Mr.. Davidson had been for the last If
teen years a member Of the WoodviIe Bar,
and by untiring industry and application,
had made himself sound and able lawyer,
and reaped successfully the fruits of profess
sional industry and integrity.
In his social aud professional intercourse,
he had by the practice Of the amenities and
and courtesies which adorn both spheres Of
life, attached himselfin remarkable degree
IN his bretbren of the Par
Therefore, ResokUed, That in the death
Of our brother, Truxton Davidson, we have
lost an amiable and an attached friend, and
the profession, one of its soundest and most
valuable members.
Res0LUed, That in the life of the deceased
we have a worthy example Of what may be
accomplished by assiduity. industry and in
| tegrlty. And i'll his death in the prime Of
/ life, and in the midst Of usefulness, we have
another admonition Of the shortness and un.
certainty of life.
ReSoIUed, That we tender to the surviving
relatives of the deceased our warlnest SYM
| pathy and coincidence.
Resolved, That as mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased, we will wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days
ReSotUea, That Ii. F. SimralI, Esq, be
| appointed a committee to move the Circuit
Court OF this county, at its next term, to in
sert these proceedings upon its record.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing
be furnished to the two presses of this place
with the request that it be published.
G. P. SMITH, President
JOHN p DILL1NGHAM, Sec'y.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
From the Daily True Delta.
T. Ell E G. APHIC.
BALTIMORE, September 8, 1850.

BALTIMORE, September 8, 1850.
The British steamer Hibernia arrived this
morning.
CorToN.-After the sailing of the Allan.
TIC, cotton advanced one-eighth of penny.
Fair Uplands and Mobile, eight and one.
third pence; Orleans, eight and one.half
pence, The sales Of the day were 10000
bales, and those Of the week $1,000, of
which $4,000 were taken by the spectators,
and $4,000 for expectation. The Havre
market is dull.
FRANos.-Affairs in France look stormy.
The President had been turned out of ball
room at Briscom. The room was cleared
at the point of the bayonet.
HoLsTEIN AND DENMARK.-The army of
Aolstein was advancing towards the posi-.
ton occupied by the Danes.
CoNGREssIoNAL.--The California Bill in.
cludlng the Territorial DILL for Utah, passed
the House yesterday by majority oftwenty.
A salute OF 100 guns was fred on the oc.
casien,
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17

During he time We m, pcnninr nj. !.
iie.s, the cannon 90 hatcher Bluff an. ~.
ing out hundred guns of rejoicing ior ~.
passage Of the California BiIl. and the IA
mission Of the members Of that State in,.
beth Houses Of Congress. Thisis. Of cour..
g.oVing over the destruction Of South.,.
rights.
by telegraphic communication, il h,.
beeu 50 arranged that the hundred aup !,
Iuies on this occasion are going on At N.
same instant IN the cities OF Natchez VioLs
burg and jackson.
+. ; since writing the above, we bav.
leand that those who fred the salu,o -
Na'chez had concluded that tbev did !, =" -
account Of the dismemberment and nu,oh
ase Of a part Of Texas and not. as we sa;a
above, on account of the admission of C,I
iornia There was we learn. much onno-
siton 10 the salute in the minds of ,napv os
the dominant party in this city The pov,
der was burnt Notwithstanding the s,ron,
doubts of its property.
CoNGRE the 5th inst. N.
Texas Boundary Bill was again rejected by
the House, majority.
There will be an effort made to-morow
morning to reconsider.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
!. S. WILLIAMS.

REsoucEs OF THE SouTH.-Without the
contributions which the South makes to the
commerce of the Union, what would that
commerce be worth without her sixty mil.
hons worth OF Cotton, and her twenty mil
lions worth OF Tobacco, Sugar and Race,
where would our shipping 6nd employment
where would the means come from that
pay Tor the imports that yield a revenue to
the government-and where would the GOV
ernment derive its means OF support with.
out resortlng to direct taxation The South
is rich and powerful III her resources and her
products With her Cotton she is indie.
pendent of the North, and can bring Great
Britain down suppiiant at her feet-apd
with her Cotton she can find allies 10 defend
her against Northern aggressions among all
the manufacturing nations of the earth. By
stopping her supplies OF Cotton, the South
can starve neary half of the subjects of
Queen Victoria-cause privation aud want
10 reach the doors OF thousands of her North
ern oppressors-and leave one half of the
Northern shipping to rot at their wharves.
Arouse, then ye gallant Southerners, and
resolve TO be the manufacturers as well as
the growers ol Cotton. Bling all your en-.
efgies into requlsition, so thai the immense
resources of your country may be speedily
adopted-your water power applied TO man.
uiacturLg purposes--and your waste lands
made the homes OF thousands of enterprislng
emigrants from Europe, Capital viii flow
to your section as fast as it may be wanted
when you bestlr yourselves to this work
and you will even draw among you the most
valuable portion OF the Northern people.
Northern ships will then come 10 your
wharves for freight, and the period will soon
arrive when aboitionism will be repented |
of at the North in saekcloth and ashes. |
Resolve to take care yourselvss-asso-
ciate together by hundreds aud start your
own factories and iron works--make all yonr
direc; from their places of pro-
auction-this, this is the way to avenge
yourselves upon your oppressors Bali, !
more ArgE
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
THE DONEGAL BARBECUE.

We said SO. The barbecue was a most do.
hghttul affair, To be sure, every body wa,
tired out and had their eyes and noses full Of
dust; and the ladies' all had headaches; and
the gentlemen heart aches, (and some head.
aches TOO, we warranty but this was the result
Oils being SO pleasant--an over true case in
other matters besides barbecues--but we will
not mofalize.
There were present great number of per.
sons, perhaps thousand Three large room,
m The fine school house, wero occupied BY
those inclined to dance and foot il they did
- a grea. rate, to be sure while those not 50
occupied, crowded around the doors and win.
! 'dows 10 look on. Seated at the end Of either
room the negro fddlers played away at no loss
in time or tune.
m Let US look in: Here an old prey. headed
negro man sits bolt upright in his seat, and
scrapes away, as at trade he has long follow
ed; and beside him more youthful handler Of
the bow, whose full eye and slight ro,undity
OF figure announce n good deal of bonhomie,
sits lolling back, his ear well down to the iid.
do, his lower lip siehly dropped, his eyes
half shut his foot patting hard keeping
tnno, and his body swaying loosely in ecstasy,
while occasionally, at some bad mistake, hl
some one else, a very fierce look Of nervousag-
ony, flashes across his placid countenance,
showing that his very soul is in every tone. Bal.
ancez ALL shouts another "gemman,n who
seems to feel responsible, gives very quick
looks and dpcrspires quite freely--and instantly
there is commotion You hear a regular ca
dence OF slides and stamps, and the rustling OF
dresses, and You see ribbons flying, and ladies
and gentlemen having hold of each others
hands trying to get behind each other and each
determined that the other sha'n't---But we
go on as though we intended describing the
whole affair, and for that we have no room.
The dinner was plentiful and very finely
cooked. After dinner the dancing was re-.
sumed, and continued until about five o'clock
at which time the assemblage broke up mu-
iualIy pleased with each other and with Don.
egnl.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
MIR RHETTs SPEECH

The last Wilkinson Whig says that, "ThC
Republican is publishing, in instamenis, thai
disgracelu disunion harangue of X. B. Rhett'
and 'his (Rhetfsl speech will not live but in
,he scorn and contempt with which thas beer
greeted as il has taken its disgraceful way
around the landn
In the first place we are of opinion that
tho frequent use OF such words as ''dis-
graceful 81 ould be avoided; they do not even
serve, now that they are so common, 10 give
peint or piquancy to an argument, However
"Ds gustibus,' &c,
The violent "unionists' among us have mol
found fault with Mr., Rhetfs speech, except
that he spoke as though disunion were inevita.
Bile; II happens that he was right
In the second paragraph OF tho speech oc-
ours the following sentence;
That sympathy which was given man by a
kind Providence, to daunt and battle oppression,
by leading us TO the side Of the suffering and
oppressed, we found near our own homes, per.
varted agaius, us; and whilst hushed in lis ar
raignments of the North, was loud in its de-
cd beyond, oppression for redress"
Perhaps, the Wing referred to this as shock
ing its sensibiliiies,
The grounds Mr.. Rheti took are simply
these the States are each sovereign, and the
southern States have equal rights in the ad.
ministration of the Federal Government with
the Northern; that the constitution is the bond
of Union, and that it has been broken: that the
Southern States have been and are about to
be more openly governed by the Northern
States in other words, that this government is
about to be consolidated q e,l no longer gov
erned by the constitution, but a majority and
that majority irresponsible to the South and op.
posed to the southern rights and interests For
all these reaslns Mr. Rheit concludes that the
southern States have the right aud are in duty
bound to secede from this bondage--thai dis.
union is inevitable. Even il he wers mis,a.
ken. if sincere, he bears no disgrace.
II appears to US that the remarks of the
Wing were rather mcl-apropos, since il is
upon The very grounds set forth acre, and call.
I'D by the Wing adisgraceiul" that the South.
em States seem about to shift for themselves
Finally we would ask the Wing to point ou,
one SINGLE disgraceful word or ssn,ilnen, in
Mr. ghetrs speech
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
Masonic HALL,
WooodviIIe, Sept. IA, 1850.

WooodVllIe, Sept. IA, 1850. I
At called meeting of Asylum Lodge No
63, of free and excepted Masons, in the
Town Of Woodville, on the 14th September
1850, the following resolutions were unan.
imously adopted;
Whereas, 1t has pleased the all wise
Ruler of the Universe, to call from our midst
our worthy and highly esteemed brother,
TRUxToN DAVIDSON, who departed this life,
after painful and protracted illness, at his
plantation in the State of Texas on the 18th
OF August last, i'll the 4lst, year of his age.
And, whereas, however willing we should
always be, to bow with awe and submission
to the will of Providence, still, we cannot
witness the decease of such good and
worthy man, without deep and heartfelt
regret.
And, whereas, in;he death OF our Brother
society has lost an esteemablt and amiable
citizen; the widow and orphan kind, char.
liable and untiring friend.
The Bar jus., noble, upright and hon
orabe companion, and the Masonic Fratey.
nifty. a worthy and highly esteemed Brother
Therefore ReSoived, That we sincerely la.
ment the decease of our worthy, kind and
truly charitable brother.
ResoLUed, That we deeply sympathize
and console with the bereaved relations of
the deceased, in the loss of one, so honored
by society, and beloved by his friends.
Resolved That the Brethren wear the
usual badge of mourning, for the space of
thirty days, in respec, to the memory ofour
deceased Brother.
ReSoIved, That copy of these resou.
tions be spread on the minutes of the Lodge :
also that copy be furnished to the two
newspapers published in WoodviIle, for
publication; aud an attested copy be sent to
the relations ofthe deceased.
G. H, GORDON, J
F. GlLDART, Committee.
H. NJ PARISH,
Attest. D. II CoopFR Sec't ,,ro f,,,
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
1tEspAY MoRNING. sEPrRMBER II
tr,- NJ. VIM. K Henry. Of Natohez, M

fLT- Mr.. VIM. X. Henry. of Natchez, had
negro eniiccd from him in Cincinnati the
other dny--the negro before leaving robbed
h's masierofSl0O. Upon issuing wanaui,
and trying the case, the Judge dcciled tl,at
y vns only breach Of trust; so the negro
was not arrested The negroes Of the city,
Impression. came under Mr.. Henry's win.
dow Che was ia bed sicL) and sang. Poor
Old Ned" emphasizing, MES gone nteye
thc good ringers 60"
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
GREAT SOUTHERN MEETING.

! The great meeting in Kinds, the other day
isrepresented as being the largest and one Of
the most enthusiastic ever assembled in the
State. The presiding officers, the committees,
the speakers, and the large audience, were
composed Of the most starnch of both parties.
There is perfect union of the two parties
Whig and Democrat equally see their COM
mon danger and the necessity for mutual sup
port There was but one dissenting voice to
the resolutons-thnt of Mr., Skipwith, who de-
clared himself to be, says the Sentinel 'the
most ultra Southern man present'--upon vo.
ting he made an explanation, We have no
room for all, so we give three of the Resolu.
tons.
! T. Resolved That the final enactment bv
Congress OF the Senate bill TO admit Cali.
tornla as State, would be equivalent to
the passage ofthe Wilmot proviso, and there.
lore, and for the reasons above set forth, il
would be in the language of the Mississippi
convention and of the Legislature, such
breach of the Federal Compact, as IN that
event will make it the duty, as it is the right
OF the savehoIdlng States, to take care of
their own safety, and to treat the non.slave.
holding States as enemies to the slavehold.
ding States and their domestic institutions.
There were several additional Resolutions
amongst which
?. ReSotEed, That we will not transact
any business (ether by the shipmon. of cot
tonto or the purchase of goods from,) with
any merchant in the city of New Orleans
who is known to be free-soer in his senti.
ments, or unless his long residence in the
South ard known opinions have identified
him with the South.
g. Resolved That we will emplov no
school teachers, or patrouize any school un.
der the management of any person or per.
sons who are not known to be wholly South.
ern in all their feelings and opinions, as we
are unwilling to subjec, our children to the
taint OF corruption by placing them under
The influence OF those who claim ii as re.
ligous merit to aid in the destruction of
Southern institutions,
d. ReSotgea, That the people of all the
counties and neighborhoods OF this and the
other Southern States be requested 10 call
meetings and adopt similar resolutions.
}. j. Davenport offered the following res.
oution:
a. ReSolrea, That should the Texas ad.
Iustment bill be passed through the two
Houses of Congress, and the proposition be
rejected by the people ofTexas, it will be.
come the duty OF all the Southern States TO |
make common cause with Texas as in resist,
ing the principles set forth in the late mes.
sage OF President fillmore and the aggtesions
of the Federal Government,
Which was unanimously adopted
70 Weregret to notice, in the True Delta,
Of the 10th inst, the announcement of the
ieath of Capt. Eugene Brady the well known
md esteemed commander of the steamboat
9. D. White
The boat still continues her trips under com.
nand Of his brother John c, Brady.
<~->.-~--~s~--->-------.S---
FoR THE LADIEs.---Jenny Lind has ar.
ived Her first concer will be given in
New York on the 18th
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17


The row at Cape May, IN which
parcel of free negroes at the hotel as.
sumed impudent airs toward Southern
visitors has set some Southern papers
to making sensible reflections on the
ah>enlee folly OF Southern men. The
Petersburg lntelRgencer says: We
trust this will have the affect of abolish
ing Southern company from Northern
watering places, where they are annu.
ally fleeced out of thousand of dollars
and denounced, as soon as their backs
turned, as u set of slave>breeders.
There are plenty Of watering places on
the Southern const aud in the Southern
mountains to afford health and recres.
ton to Southern people.
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17
From the Free Trader.

MISSISSIPPI TO BE CoNvENEp-I,ast ave.
nlng telegraphic dispatch was received
from gentleman in Vicksburg. by L. M.
Day Esq, our city representative, stating
that his Exoellency, Governor Quitman
was IN the act OF writing his Proclamation
% convene the State Legislature by the goth
October next
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17

Ry- The GREAT MACON MEErING.-A
Georgia correspondent OF the Charleston
Mercury, giving an account of the recent
great and enthusiastic Southern Rights Con.
vention held at Macon in that State con.
cudes thus -
Ithink there could not have been less
than ten thousand persons in Macon, at the
lowest calculation, and ten thousand more
would have been there had it not been for
the fare at Atlanta, aud twenty thousand
more had II been about the last of Septem.
Der Great praise is due the Marshals and
officers OF the meeting. Good order and
harmony characterised the spirit of oil
The people have spoken out--are speaking,
and will speak more on the subject. Geor.
gia has stirred up, and rest assured if our
rights have to be defended by force, where
the struggle is severest where danger is
greatest, the proud banner of Georgia will
be waving there. Governor Towns, the
moment the California bill is ratified by the
House, will call convention of the State,
yhe loSeS has head for Il. He is tne man
for any emergency There is prospect of
n mass meeting being held in the Southern
counties Of this State. The farmers are de.
termined, Notwithstanding the opposition of
certain tory presses, and leaders who look
for Federal honoys, TO maintain, at all haz.
ards, their rights even out ofthe Union that
raw head and bloody. has lost its ter.
rors."
The Woodville Republican., 1850-09-17

10 By permission, we take from a letter
recently received by gentleman of our
county, from the Hon. A. G Brown, the
following extract
"lt pains me that the prospects of the
South are growing more dim and gloomy ev-
'ery day. fear we shall submit, in the end
to humihating and disgraceful surrender
1t is perfectly well understood that every
conceivable influence is at work here to
produce this result, The ten millions brbe
'to Texas, is the lever which moves the
whole machinery. Texas bonds bought in
the market at eight or ten cents on the dol.
lar one year age, are now worth eighty to
ninety cents. Is it any wonder that every
Southern man who opposes the consumma-
ton OF this stupendous swinde, should be
sIandered These bond,hoders may well
afford to pay literally for whiStiiag down
the true men, That money has been, and is
now freely paid out to procure the writing
of all the ISLANDERS against the faithful men
men OF the South, that are sent out from this
city, there can be no doubL | wish my
mind was free from doubt as to the mflu-
ence of money on other quarters"