davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

GrvenviIe Burnt Corn, Stockton. and BisksIy;
To Mobile in 80 hsurs BY 10 m, l97 mlss,
Grssnvins. and Burnt Corn 70 be supplied daily the
other intermediate Offices every other day.
Bids 10 run ria Monroevills and Claiborne omittine
slockson. through in hours les time, viii be con-
sidered.
With view to service in aesmbosss between Clsi-
borne and Mobile separate proposals for that part Of
the route. and also for the part between Claiborne and
Montgomery, specifying the times Of departures and
rivals ct Claiborne, well the other ends Of the
routes, will be considered.
The extension Of the Georgia and Alabama railroads
this Linz, and consequent change in the houn Of
running, viii necessarily change the departures and
$500 From Montgomery at m daily, except Sunday
By Lowndesboro, Church Hid, and Benton,
To Selma BY q next days. 56 miles
And back between m daily. except Sunday. and
The extension Of The Georris and Asbsma railroads.
and consequent change in the hours Of running, win
necessarily change the departures and arrivals this
$500 From Montgomery ., N, twice week. Tu.sdsy
By washington, Vernon. Mulberry Geek, and Buns
Vile ttte
vi To selma by : m sans days. ~ miles,
And back between . m and m Monday and Thur
day. f't ~
sos From Msu,somery At 9 /. ui.~esLly. Tus.day.,
Thursdays and Saturdays;
By Weumpka, Rockford, Hanover, eylscaugs, Vice.
wcksvils MssdisiIIs. Tailsdrsa, Kely's Spring..
Fiis, Blue Eye, AIsrandts, Jacksonvilk. Goshen.
and Centre
To Blue Pond by II p N nert days. i57 mies,
And back between II pm Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and Wednesdays Fridays, and Sun
days Ill
Proposals to run after passing Jacksonville via Gsds.
dea, &c. to Gun,sys Landing, and make the trips
each way In ~ hours, are invited
Separate proposals for the service between Talsdexs,
and Montgomery, and TsIsdsss and Blue Pond, or
0uniefs Landing, invited.
s5os From Montgomery ass N, twice week, Monday
and Fdday ~, - ~ " 1900 III
\ By Wetumpka and Hsavood
To Msplesville BY ~ m next Days, 60 miles,
And back bsswesn p N Tuesday and Saturday, and
VIII third weekly trip on wednesday to ws,umpks,
having Montgomery q 8 . m, snd returning by
pm. . M 49,
BID 70 University on the whole route, q greater
speed 10 b specified. not Ices hsn miles On hour.
. connect with similar service from Mapssville 10
whtesbure. viii BE- considered.
sso7 FIom Montgomery - Ga m once week, wednes.
BY Pins Level, China Grove. and Flyers Bridge Z
To Monticello By 10 q N nexs day, Sc milss
And back between m Thursday, and p m nsrt
day.
BID for swo trips wei ere invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

k5406 From Reuysis q SEN. ones week ,i4osa.y,
b Dsesnrvins Bah spring. add CaEsellsine,
wys.ssse ~ , . sans day. % miles,
And bsct bsswssn . q, and ~ nsxt day
5A07 From PeFyxils q an once wssk Monday
By Dscsiu1vilIs, Lexington Juno. and Cotton Grove
TO lacksea BY Up u same dsy. 81 miles,
Proposals TO- ii ws.sIy service from Wsyns.boro BY
Chhoa, Lexington &C., TO Jackson ct greaiss speed,
not lsssshan mills per hour 10 lea q the above
rouis, making due connexions with tina Nashville and
Memphis mails a. each end, are invited
54Os From Wsynesboro a M oncs week on Thursday,
BY Factors Fork, West Point and keedersile, Ala
.is bama;
To Florence by Up ms
Themes II m Friday, returning VIA w estmoreand-
vile, Cypress Ian, Tenn, and victosy,
no wsynssbOreby same day, equal 70 4s miles
and back
54Os 1rom Wsynssbcso at IN. once q week. Saturday
By Houston and Pleasant Valley .
To LowsyviIs BY p m, 30 miles,.
And back between . N, and ns Friday.
54la From PuIdv Al IN. triwsskly, Monday. Wsdnes-
By ssn.onviIs, Hamburg Red Sulphur SPRING.
Eastpou. Mississippi, Waterloo. Alabama, Gnyely
Spring, Oakland, and Flouencss .
ToTuscsnha by ? q m next day. ~ miles
And back between ia IN Sunday, "Wednesday. and
Friday, and 81 next days
SAIL From Rardy N . N, times week, Mondays
Thursdays and Sausdayss .
BY Rose Creek, Cainsvie, Bolivar Middlehurg, New
/ castle, somerille, White HALL Oakland, Hickory
Wythe, Ammonia. Morning Sun, Green Bottom, and
\. To Memphis BY 8 a m next day, % miles;
And back between m Sundays, Tuesdays. and
Fridays. and Bpm nsztdsys
5Ala From Purdy st m, once week on Thursday;
BY Morse Greek, Jonsss Mills, Mstanors, and Black
M Store, Miss ia
To Ripley By il . m nezs dsy, 50 miIes
And back between IN Friday, and 2 m next day.
s4ls From Bolivar at n. .ri-wesky, Monday, Wsdnes
By Van Buren,. 'Wus.ms'. Store. L. Grange Lamar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

III
To Mary~ins by 6 p m. ls miles,
AID hack bstwesn . m and IL m same day
o3e5 From SEWER g. n. 81 p . week, Tuesday,
~ "a By WsiAen's Crsek, Wears Cove Tuckslseche Cove,
To Chilhowee BY m next days, 81 miles,
And back bstween . m Monday and ~ m day.
sass Prom 6svies O. II. ct week, Tuesday
By Pigeon Forge, 0ccua Luny, QusIssown, N. c.,
Scot's Crssk. EaH Lspotc, and Cashiers Valley
To Pcksns G. H., Q. c.. BY ~ Friday, III miles
And bs<k befWssn > m Tuesday and II N Friday.
Sse7 From MarysvilIs q once week, Friday,
By ChIhssvss, Chico. Ban Play, TeIico Plains, ia
isps and Columbuss
To Benton ~ m NEXT day, rs miles,
And back bssween = m w sdnssdsy and m Thurs-
ssss From Msrvsvius Il 1 m once week. on Tuesday
By Glover Hul, Clcyds Creek. Uniis Morgsn'own,
Rockville, end Midway; e. s $3.50
To Athsus by II 4 N next day. IS miies 49,
And back between N wsdnssdsy - m ner'
dsya ~ ~. 4
BY Mosesnsown and ChiIhowee .s4
To Franklin, N. c.. By p m wednesday, "a miles
And back between 8 m Thursday and a sstuf-
day. -
$50 From Tsllioo Plains at IN twice week, Mondays
By ~ Murphy %,ss: n T., Peach r~., Hi~.... shady
drove, Ga, end Nacoochee,
To cIsrtsviIIe BY Up m next days, % miles.
And back bsswsen . n Wednesdays and Fridays and
sp m next days.
ss7i Prom benton Il g 4 m once week, on Monday
BY Ocoa. Conssusa and Cohutsh spdnes
TO Dalton, O., BY N, 80 miles
And bsek bsswesn m and p N Tussdsy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

pendulum, so long the vibrations seemed to be re-
strcted to a legitimate sphere. But when its rod
was so heightened, that its vibrations reached from
one pole of the political hemisphere to the other. it
seemed to me safe and prudent to let go my hold.
having no political aspirations to be grafed-no re-
sentiments to be INDUCED. Whatever disposition
may finally be made ofthese resolves-whateverm NAV
be the result of the struggle between the spirit of
liberty and the demon of slavery-that agitation.
which the resolves say the people of Massachusetts
reSret,-l shall not to pray that the foot of
slave-hunter may never again polIute the soil of
massachusetts,; and, fit should that nothing which
wears the human form will be found servie. mean.
sordd, soulless enough to aid in the capture of fug
i've negro May slavery, with all its agents, its
mlnlons its apoogists be forever banished from tho
home of the free
have but a word more, Mr. President. and the
Pauehce OF the Senate shall be no longer abused
age physical disorder, decay of mental vigor. all
consplre to warn me that stand near 70 tba bomb
airy of that land where all things are forgotten Rn
beyond that land of darkness and oblivion five NOV
bellve the prophetic vision of the apocalyptc Soor
tnere Is an awful tribunal Judge, before whose
lace the earth will flee away and the heavens vanish
as a scrol-betore whom the small and the GREAT
VIII stand mot merely the small, the weak, tho
poor, the ignorant, the down-trodden. and desn;soJ
ones OF the earth, but also the great the wise the
rlch, The powerful, the masters of the earth tho
hlns statesman and the eloquent orator, will there
STAND, and be Judged out of the things which are
written IN the books, according to their works
pieSs God, that, In that awful day, though my sins
may ou-number the hairs of my head, and my crimes
be of the color of scarlet or crimson, tbe 3amnna
sin of unfolding slavery will not rest upon nv hnad
Of that crime at least, my soul shall be forever free
Mr. buckingham then withdrew his motion for
reconsideration.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

LAKE N1oARAGuA.-The lake of Nicaragua may
rank among the most extensive in the world being
more than $50 miles long from west to east and nearly
100 miles broad from north to south. 1t has, every
where depth of ten fathoms with muddy bottom, ex-
cent along the shore where there is clear sand. The
city is supplied with water from the lake, which also
furnishes an inexhaustble abundance of fine fish, 1t is
rendered extremely picturesque, by the numerous small
islands with which the surface is studded. These are
all uncultivated except Ometepec, which is inhabited,
and on which there lofty volcano of concal shape,
which emits both flame and smoke. Although a great
number of rivers tall into this basin and the river San
Juan is the only visible outlet; it is remarked
traordnary phenomenon that there is indication,
any time, of any increase decrease of the waters
Large farms for the breeding of cattle the north
border Of the lake. On the east, the river San Juan
communicates with the Atlantic, and, on the west is
the lake Leon, which is connecedby canal with that
of Nicaragua, and extends upwards of fifty miles in
length by thirty in breadth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

UsURY.-By the usmy law of Massachusetts, the
penalty is extremely mild at present. compared with
that of the olden time Be the usy ever excessive,
the main contract, as the law now stands, remains I'M
broken Whenever the plea of usury is sustained the
defendant is entitled to full costs, and the plaintiff that
is the usurer loses three times the excess TAKEN over
a,e interest and if the action be brought by the par
ty, who has already paid the usurous interest, he shall
recover three times the excess paid our lau interest.
Such is the law of April s, 1916. R. S. chap 1919.
The phraseoogy is-''thc plaintiff shall forfeit three
fold the Of the interest, unlareuy reserea and
takm and more" This act repeats all, that in
consistent threwith in the act chap 3d. whose phraseo
logy s-'e plaintiff shall forfeit tresfold the amount Of
the whole interest reSrUed or taken"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23
CLAPPvILLE, April %, 1850.

Mr.. EDITOR, Dear Sir; notice in your remarks
of the 20h, relative the fire in this place, that
you say, chad water been hand few buckets full
would have put it out when first discovered There
was large cisern full of water in the where the
fire took place.
also notice in the paper card expressing the
thanks of the Leicester Union Fire Co. for refresh
mens furnished them bymyself and the Messrs. Firth.
had no idea of receiving public notice for doing
that which was my duty for if ever any body of men
deserved well of those for whom they risked their lives
and worked necessarily (or eight hours, it was the
bers OF this same fire Co. and those who were with
them Yours very Respuuly,
R. 8, DENNY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

WAsHINGToN, Sunday, April 81. 1t is now
considered settled that there will be no general breal,
up of the Cabinet, and probably none of its Mem
bers will resign.
The Galphin investigation is drawing to close.
Report, whether from the minority of the Commit
tee our dispatch does not say.-Ed. Tfib.] He
says the thing looks horrid, and that it will mpIcate
more than Crawford.
hear that Controller Whittlesey has testified be-
fore the Committee that the claim ought aecer TO
haze been dIlowed at all, neither principal nor inter-
est
The Committee on Door-Keeper Horner's case
are after him with a shop stick. predict that they
will report by Tuesday that he must walk the plank.
w Y Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

IMPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES. The i'm
ports New York. for the first three months in 1850,
have been greater than ever before. The amount of
duties received the Custom House in that city, from
the LIST of January the first of April, is $7,9l7O6
During the same time last year, the amount received
for duties was only S6,o25 1907 The last British
steamer took out eight hundred thousand dollars o
American State securities.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

10 The Supreme Judicial Court have decided, in
the Of Moreno Jordan Fall River Railroad Com
pany, that the Company is liable for trunk lost Or
solen and for such valuable articles contained in
may be considered connected with personal apparel,
such as a watch and chain and for much money as
may be considered necessary the traveller for travel
Ling expenses, but for large money or mer
chandize thus carried, unless specially notified.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

HE WHEAT CROP. The newspaper repre-
sensations respecting the forthcoming wheat crop in
Ono, Western New York, Indiana, Michigan and
all the States bordering on the lakes are uniformly
favorable, unless we except the Northern portion Of
Illinois, where the winter wheat has received con-
siderable injury from the open weather In Mich-
gan 1t predicted that if nothing occurs to change
the present prospects, the crops will be double that
Of last year
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

G- At ST. John, N. B. 10th inst. the snow was
deep, frost hard, and sleighing excellent,
In the neghborhood of Concord, N. H., the snow
storm of Saturday night, April 10, was very severe
blocking up the roads in places, SO much tina
there were no meetings on Sunday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

e An ordinance of the city of Oswego, directs the
owners of land along the streets to plant them with
shade trees, under the direction Of the Street Commits
sioner on or before certain day nanedn default of
which it is to be done by the city, and the expense
sessed, as in other cases of local improvement.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

MRS; PARrINGToN. SAKE, we suppose it is,
OF the Burlington Sentinel, says that original and
genuine Mrs. Darlington, the Boston POSTS old wo-
man OF straw, set up for amouth piece to utter dro
eries and blunders, is Mr.. Benjamin Shilaber, one
OF the Editors of the Pathfinder. While Sake is tel
ling tales out of school, what supposng we tell one
and that is, that he, the said SAKE, is the sOur
Jeems" ofthe Boston Post Green Mountain Free.
man.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

ZINc MINES OF NEW JERSEY. 1t is said that
the zinc mines which have recently been discovered in
Sussex county, New Jersey, among the most vaua
BILE in the world. A company has recently got to
working one at Sterling Hill, the westerly side of
the WAIKIKI, which promises most abundant yield.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23
May Baskets,

w nave now In Store and are daily receiving new sup
~ ples OF the most splendid assortment of MAY BAsK
to shilling. ' " ii'e uoiais
oa'S IN tne nelghboring towns supplied on the verv
sortment. : A now AMn our as-
April 90. eod3tw3tis no NJ; S..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

CosT OF TRANSFORMATIONS. At New York the
finest and most costly ships in the world are now gar
ryng cotton across the ocean to Liverpool subectng
themselves the high charges ships, at that port,
for rs cents bale. The port charges and other dis
bursements on the ship Liverpool hardly be less
than ST bale.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

HE WOMEN OF FRANCE. Those in the
middng classes carry the greater part ofthe bust
ness; the energy and talent seem to be concentrated
IN them They tend the stores, keep the books, pay
and receive money, and take upon themselves often
the complete charge of large establishment. In
many households the husband seems to be mere
appendage to the wife, or kind of convenient and
necessary evil
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

Ely gentleman at New Bedford is exhibiting, one
of the most astonishing specimens of the product of the
California mines, which has yet been discovered in that
auriferous regon--a mammoth lump of gold weighing
about Is pounds 1t is valued at $500.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

" A man named John Megill, while cleaning
out the receiving store at the navy yard, BROOKLYN
threw vial, which he found on the floor into the
stove. 1t contained Eliminating powder, and the
explosion broke the stove to pieces, shattered the
building and threw Mr.. Megill into the next room.
very badly bruised, and with one arm in a condition
to require immediate amputation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

DISCOVERY OF COFFIN IN CELLAR. In
removing an old building, Nos 90 and IS Walnut
street, in Philadelphia, mahogany coffin was dis
covered lmbeded, IN an upright position, in the ma
sonry ofan arch under the chimney. The coffin con-
tanned the remains of a human being, which was
nearly decomposed by quick lime The house was
built IN l77O. No explanation can be given of the
mystery
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23
DIED.

E. Joy, A. '7''- VI i' Lewis
~ Funeral This afternoon at A O'Clock at the residence
OF Mr. Joy on Grafton-s Relatives and friends are invita-
to attend without further notice ''-N i''i''u
IN Thompson, CT, April 81, Simon Davis ESQ so
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

is The value of assessed property in the State of
New York, is $665, 600 900, of which 1884 900 900
is that of the city of New York alone
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

gs- The Ggmaaa Musicd Society, who were so pop
ular in Worcester last year, will visit city week,
and give series of Musical entertainments The
Society comprises twenty-three performers, all mas
tiers of their respective instruments.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

GB In Newbuyport little daughter of John B.
Greedy was burnt to death, in consequence of playing
with matches and fluid lamp.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

CoRoNER's VIEW. The human bones found in
an old vault near the American House, in Hanover
street, have been buried by order of Coroner Pratt,
there being no possibility of finding out how they
came there. They consisted Of three skulls, six
thigh bones, and pieces of bones of arms, legs, &C.
One ofthe skulls had the appearance of having been
fractured. One belonged to a about 25 years
of age, another to elderly man; one was suppos-
| ed to be that of negro. Four sound double teeth
were taken out of one OF the skulls, and a lock Of
short black hair was found with it. There is NO
doubt that the remains, when first deposited in the
vault, which is eight feet square and twelve feet
deep, were entire human bodies, as many bones
more or less decomposed, were carried away in the
dirt. No back bone of either body was found Be-
fore the evacuation of Boston by the British there wa.
tavern on the site which was the reset of the Eng
| lish ofliCers.-BOStOn Post.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

u The ''body servant (Which means slare) of
Mr. Calhoun died on the same day with his master,
a few hours after. They went, almost side by side
to that dread tribunal where the scourge and the let
ter known no more-where master and slave
stand on equal footing before tribunalnot appointed
by slaveholding President to declare slavery law
where no solemn resolutions of Legislatures can mys-
tify Gods eternal truth-whe e no fierce, unreason-
ing, bloodthirsty mob can murder the friend of free
dom, nor drive out him who would appeal to their
own laws-where no Nashville Convention shall
threaten to dissolve the Universe unless the crimes of
hell be enthroned instead of the Almighty-where
the fiendish sheer levelled in social life at him who
abhors the tyranny of Slavery, shall shrink abashed
before the eye of omnipotent goodness-where no
aduation of fellow criminals, no loud acclaim OF in
solent partzans solemn words Of mockery in death
can shield the tyrant from the penalty ofhis deeds.
Surely, when we think of these things, cannot
help wondering why the Slaveocracy do not mob
DEATH for daring to reduce the pride and dignity Of
the ''rs families Virginia. to level with ''boly
servants. Burlington (Vt.) Courier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

FIRE AT PALMER. barn in Three Rivers, Pal
mer, belonging to Rufus and Andrew Brown, wa" con-
sumed by fire, with much hay and grain, and three Or
four head Of cattle, on Monday evening
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

GY- The annual production of the manufactures OF
the coarse shoes known brogans, in Massachusetts,,
is stated to be in value twenty millions Of dollars, CIV
ing employment to some sixty thousand people.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

GY- Thirteen deaths by cholera occurred among the
negroes on Bruce's plantation at Donadsvile, La, in
two weeks prior to March e. There had been occa-
sional cases and deaths also, other plantations
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

A HINT TO THE LOVERS OF PURE MOCHA.
In the market report of Thursdays Tribune, we find
the following significant paragraph: canadian peas
are dali, in consequence of the decline in coiiee''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

GE- In Brazil, the common form Of introduction is
said to be as follows: "Sir, allow me to introduce to
your acquaintance my friend, Mr. Jones' II he steals
any thing, am accountable"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

~ The Roger Williams foundry and machine shop
in Providence which was lately built at cost of over
$50 900, was sold at auction last Tuesday for $4,000.
subject to mortgage for $1,000
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

G9s- Bagey, the gold pen maker in New York, has
been tried for seduction. The jury gave verdict
against him--damages, $500.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

Cd" Small Pox is raging to unusa extent in this
city, considering the season of the year. During the
present weekten deaths have occurred and many are
sick with it.-Boston Times.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

f51' Why did Job sleep cold o'nights' Because
he had miserable comforters.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23

FOR sale by G. F0STER n'co
L April 80. I'm " ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23
Nomination for Congress.
LAKE N1cARAGuA.-The lake of Nicaragua may

". District-JOHs G, PALFREY of Cambridge
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-23
COKE,

- CUhE
sac at the GAS HOUSE, five OF six Chaldrons of
purchasers "'- fV VA szI 70 SUIT
April 90. w. hA"ELi,.