davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26

warranted TO give satisfaction. Orders for Engines will
be promptly attended BENZ. JOSI.YN
Worcester Oct IS, 1850.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
Fresh Ground Flour.

Fresh Ground Flour.
1ll0O BBLS FRESH GROUND FIOUp commits
~ ing great variety of brands, among which Are
j II. BEACH, r. = WIlIJSRfSS '''''" Si0
f. X. BEACH, w w WAnsVWGpTu
f. s. BEACH, SANITri Mi No IN "a,
JOHN WESTON, j. GRAVES '''' "ii'
Also, HALF BARRELS.
IL peacu, Il, N Beach, }. Graves, and Saml Miller
for sale by DRAPER & CLARK,
Worcester My L. O"' - Ir.,c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
WANTED.

HOUSE suitable for two small families, in the west
IA part of the CITY, Possession be taken as soon after
he first OF September possible Rent not to exceed 1890
Inquire at this Office diff Aup 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
BATHING APPARATUS.

HOSE who wish to avail themselves of the benefits II
say nothing olthe Injuries OF BATIINC will find Por
t1Dfe, Convenient and Economical apparatus NJ No "a
tront Srecf. AARON BILLING.
'uuo 10 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
New England Health Insurance Co.,
Office No. POS Main 81, Worcester.
ENOS DORR. rent

Office No POS Main 81, Worcester
ENOS DORR, Agent.
TUE season near at hand when all should take care OF
their health. The above Company has in times past
paid out thousands OF dollars the sick who in time OF
nealn, procured Policy that secured to them FOUR
DOLLARS WEEK if sick at a cost Of S6 IS a year
they have thousands hand pay those who will take
Pohoy and are so unfortunate to be sick. gJA just
claims will be paid as received. dis June 81
ATTENTION.
VIE subscriber having assumed the business OF the late
4 firm OF CONVERSE & CULVER, hereby requests all
persons indebted to said firm pay the without delay
Grateful for avors hitherto bestowed the firm he re-
pectiuly socs continuance Of the the old stand
hnaer the CITY Hall J. ). CULVER.
worcester July 10, 1890 distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
House and Lot for Sale.

"a ON LINDEN STREET. by c. B. METCAIF. The
lTni4 " house is nearly new thoroughly built
throughout of the best materials and most desiraby
situated three minutes walk from Main st. The lot con-
tanning about 10000 fe covered with all kinds bearing
fruit trees. 1wtf octI9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
Potash
To the Leather Trade.

'i'HE undersigned has commenced the CURRYING BUS-
NESS at No. 81 FRONT STREET, where he intends to
Keep general of Curried Leather Also will
curry any particular kind order. Patronage solicited
May 81 diff EDWARD PROCTOR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
Hassanamisoco House. Grafton.

IL THE subscribers would respectfully inform the cit
fra liens of Grafton and the public generally that they
a have taken the above named House. and pledge them
selves be in readiness and prepared all to accom-
MEDIATE the travelling and business public and parties OF plea
sure at the shortest notice They most respectfully solicit
the public patronage EDWIN s. BALL,
Grafton, Jan 8, 1850 diff DENNY 5. PUTNAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26

h. A STORE, in the centre of WAYLAND, recently
ST. n built and well located for the English and West
India Goods trade. For further particulars inquire
ofGEORGE SMITH, Wayland b. L. BATCHELLER, 40
Fulton St, BOSTON. dwtf Wayland Feb 15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26

Dwelling House and Lot for Sale.
- THE ESTATE OF WALNUT STREET, owned ant
n Il occupied by the subscriber for four years past is
now offered for sale Terms easy. For full partcu
lars, INQUIRE of H. G. BATES. dwtf oct Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-26
SETWGT,ES.

'ENHE subscriber having received Cargo of SHINGLES
direct from Bangor of all the different qualities is pre-
pared to sell them low they be bought city
Office at WIN. I. MERRIFIELD's.
May 70 DIFF EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
POLITICS OF THE DAY.

The following Correspondence between Senator
SouLE, of Louisiana, and portion Of the citizens
of New Orleans has too intimate connexion with
the late debates and proceedings in the Senate not
to be interesting to our readers generally:
Mr. Stanton to Mr.. Soule.
INV ORLEANS, OcroBER 90, 1850.
Hon. P. SOUR Dear Sir-Permt TO observe that I
approve your recent the Senate Of the United States
and view the lae mscsed Of compromise in the
same light that believe you do. Reports are, however, in
circulation which charge you with advocating the dissolution
of the Confederacy Your friends desire to yndcate you
from this accusation, if unounded You will therefore, much
obge me by answering the following questions in
enable your friends to place in position beyond the
cavil of your personal and political enemies:
Are YOU in favor of dissolution Of the Union, now or
hereafter because Of the late action of the Congress Of the
United states
Are you in favor Of the establishment Of Southern Con-
feeracy because Of the late action of the Congress Of the
United States
Are you in favor of the Of the State Louisiana
from e Union of the late action of the Congress
the United States
An early reply the above inquiries will greatly obige
your obedient servant e. N. STANTON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

about in The Of Now Orleans Sos ak entire dsys hss
il might obtain the endorsement of the seventy names affixed
To it. Here is my answer:
Whenever the matters 6ippsnty alluded to ia thss
paper shall before in the only shape that can reach
my official responsibilities to the State and People Of Loui-
sana depend upon they will be met with spirit not un-
worthy Of high station which occupy, and Of the duties
and guardianship. Bot regard you neither az the
organs Of the People and State indeed The echoes Of
the party which you say you belong ask neither your
applause your support you will pardon for taking no
other notice Of the queries which you have popounded 70
me than by assuring you that am not TO be moved Of
that popriety which becomes public man, and above all
an American Senator by the tricks of five six disogsni
who for time past have been removing every rub
bsh they could lay their feet upon TO kick il at and can
have no other object bot TO distract and divide the Democratic
party that they may build themselves upon its ruin i'm
porisnce which they know but well they
long ], stands by s principles and remains united
Yours respectfully, PIERRE SOULE.
Messrs w. w. KING, Gus. 8. REESE and J. c. LAau..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
ITEMS.

The Charleston Courier states that the railroad communi-
cation between that city and New Orleans has been extended
about fourteen miles from Montgomery, WESTWARD ana re-
duces thus far the previous tedious staging which oosucfs
the transportation Of the mails and passengers rom Chare-
ton 10 New Orleans.
The annual Show and Fair Of the Talbot county, (Md)
Agricultural Society will take place on "Wednesday inurs
day, and Friday Of the present week.
The engineer of tho Manassas Gap Railroad has invited
proposals letting the first twenty miles Of that road
The majority in the State Of New York against The repeal
Of the FREQ school law" from 50, 900 to LOG, GEO.
Leu,xs, the celebrated painter at work in Europe on
great picture of Washington crossing the Delaware, and -
expected to return to this country with in the spring.
The Providence Journal SAYS that the seventy mills
which have suspended business and in its published list
all cotton mills and BY all that have sus
pended Among them Of the beet mile, which
can make money as long money v to be nade IN mo
business.
The steamship Baltic the fourth Of Colinss Liverpool
line, returned to New York Sunday morning from uf
trip which highly satisfactory to all on board.
Mrs Alice Green another Of the unfortunate victims OF the
explosion ON board the steamboat Telegraph died st the fn
ladslphia hospital on Saturday.
WonAs's DsvorIos.-The Dresden (Tenn.) Wing Mir
ror OF the 27h umo, that the preceding day wo
man went the Jail at that place, TO which her husband
man by the name of Roberta confined the cnsrgo o.
perjury obtained admission to his cs and all sPpesrsnce
snsr lengthy interview, departed T~enty fcsr hour a.
forwards wss discovered that her husband dressed IN her
clothes had escaped and the devoted wife was The colo enAas
Of biz CIV
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

CoSsKouEscE OF LKAvIse Coon NAxx-The Bel
fast (Me Signal says that gentleman in black Of grave
and venerable department. has recently been imposing upon
the good people Of Portland and the papers Of that cv are
filled with accounts of his operations He represented him
self as brother OF the late Sss Wright and in that capacity
succeeded in obtaining loans Of money from some Of the most
respectable citizens An e1Judse Of the Supreme Court
was among tnose who took compassion his wants From
Portland ne proceeded TO Brunswick where he presented his
"leters Of crsdH to President Woods and other gentlemen,
and requested some Of the ready But the President a
pronounced him an mpostor He accordingly provided
with an escort to Portland, where Judge Fitch speedily made
his acquaintance and introduced him 70 the lock up for
Of bail Tor bis appearance the District Court to answer 70
the charge Of getting money under false prssspces.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

NICE PoISr.-During The progress of in our
County Court on Tuesday, Of the gentlemen " learned
IN the law objected young who giving evidence
being asked he knew bis age. No could know
ms own age and hence any statement the subject would
be hearsay evidence, and 60 for no,hpg or to use
other words the learned gen,Iemsns objection was that a.
though must be true thar every must be present at bis
own birth, equally true that be would be too young
objection cked the fancy every one who appreciated the
ke The Judge permitted the question to be- put to the
young IN another shape, namely "a 70 vha. age he be-
leved himself 70 bs.-Shehham Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
INTERESTING PILGRIMAGE TO THE TOMB OF
MOUNT VERNON.

The visit Of Mr.. CUsrrs, Of Arlington the aged adopted
| son Of WASHINGTON, and M. EDMOND LArArErrx the
youthful grandson of Gen. LAFAYETTE, the Tomb Of
Mount Vernon, Wednesday, the 9th instant was pill
gmsge that veaeated spot Of peculiar interest and cha
racter
While offering the homage Of their hearts the sepuIchre
that contains the ashes Of the Pate Pae the veteran rect
Of the past called up his young companion the
ored memories of the days Of Washington nanang recol
ecous Of the glorious Of bis public services together
with endeang memories Of the virtues Of his private life and
domestic retirement amid the tranquil shades Of bis beloved
Mount Vernon.
Mr.. c. then spoke to the pilgrim Of La Grange of his il
usious grand parent and bow his fame and memory
cherished in the hearts Of the American peoples and that his
early and chvalrous devotion to the Of their ndepsn
dence and good and gallant services in the of the Rsvo-
luton had earned for him the title Of Americas beHeactor.
Mr. c. pointed out the spot Of bis first interview with the
Marquis de Lafayette in 1854 for although but child at that
remote period, Mr. c. well remembered the arrival of the
Marquis at Mount Vernon accompanied by Count Deu1
Points and the Chevaer Coaman; they had called pay
their parting respects the chief preparatory their embsr-
cation for France
Forty years after this event had passed away and the
Father Of bis Country had long been called to his great
ward in better world, Mr.. CusrIs had the singular
happiness to present to the Nations Guest the Tomb Of
Mount Vernon. ring containing lock Of Washingtons
hair The group assembled the old tomb, where rested
the remains. The address presenting the rng with La
yees reply, and indeed the unique and imposing spectacle
that Mount Vernon exhibited the 18th Of October 1924,
detailed in the journals Of that period forms Of the
distinguished features in the memorable triumph of the
Nations Guest.
M. EDxoHD LAFAYETTE much interested in all that
told him touching his esmable father, George WASH
ngon Lafayette (aey deceased ofhis first arrival in Pha
depha in 1885, and introduction to the President of the Uni
ted States when Washington embraced him, and told him,
while in America God will consider your father -
also Of his long and happy sourn member Of the family
Of Mount Vernon until his departure for Europe.
The pilgrim Of La Grange, when bidding adeu to the spot
venerable in the estimation Of the good and wise Of all
tries and endeared by many memories to the family Of
Lafayette, declared that he felt deeply impressed by all that
be had seen and heard that it bright day in his
stence that be would be cheercd in all bis after life by the
reflection that he had performed sacred duty in making his
pilgrimage to the ToMB MoUHr VERHoN
[.aerandia Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER IL.
RELEASED on BArL.-Thomas Moody, Robert e. Haslett
and Thomas Hanregan three of the parties charged with the
murder Of Mr.. Edmund MITCHELL 1.-THE President Of the Vgi-
liant Fire Company, who shot dead while entering
public house the night Of the late eecion yeser
day released by Judge Nisbet bail for their appearance at
the next term Of the Baltimore City Court to answer the
charge against them The bail demanded and given in each
was S6, 600.
MuRpsRous ArrRAr-ToM MooDr SHOT DEAD.-The
Front Street Theatre the last night Of mudeous
ARRAY which resulted in the death of the notorious Tom
Moody. According the best information which we could
gather in relation to the affair." appears that Tom Moody,
Robert E. Hase and Thomas Hannegan, three of the par
ties accused of the murder Of Mr. MITCHELL and who were
only liberated from Jail yesterday visited the theatre, and
from their first entrance acted in which showed
they were bent upon getting up an ARRAY.
About hafpast eight Moody with his party entered the
baroom in the third tier Of the theatre, where George Stew
art Thomas Armons and other persons then were.
Stewart standing 10 the centre Of the and Moody
he passed him turned and struck him. the force Of the
blow being such sgger him. and caused him to reel To-
wards the wall Stewart Immediately drew pistol from his
pocket and fred Moody but the ball missed him. Moody
then advanced again towards Stewart and struck bin, when
be fired sgain and the ball took effect; Moody Immediately
receiving the fire, staggering back, and only being pre-
vented from falling by catching him IN ms arms.
Two or three pistols then fred 10 succession, the shot
from one Of them taking effect the face Of Thomas Amons
who standing near Stewart inIctng palniui put no
dangerous wound
Moody was Immediately placed upon settee and carried
into tho lobby and physician sent for On an examination
OF his wound il was found that the ball had entered about IN
inch below the nipple Of the left Breast and the wound was
at once to be fatal BY the medical men in aen
dance After short time he removed TO his residence
In Potter street, where be died in little than an hour
after receiving the wound The ball II ascesined had
entered the left lung and death ensued from Internal hem
horrsge. M
The affair sudden in its commencement and over IN
few minutes It of caused the utmost alarm and OK
element in the house. number Of officers were IN aite-
dance few minutes ready to prevent any further outoeak
Stewart gave himself up acknowledging that he shot MOODY,
but avowng that the act done in self defence ne
bears the mark Of blow his forehead apparently
inflicted with colt or some other heavy instrument Ar
mons also was taken in custody. american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

CArsEs or FAILURE IN BUsIsEss.-A WIe' ~ hun' =
Merchants Magazine the follow ing CAUSES y
ialure among business men l. The leading Q, " :,s
ion 10 be reh y ersspng too much it defeat ITSELF =
Another cause is to labor. g. The third cause " ~
paent desire enjoy the Injuries Of life befme he ngo'
them acquired in any way. A. Another cause
want of me deeper principle for the distinguishing between
right and wong than merely what Is establish 90
us honorable in the society in which one happens 70 i've
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
Mr.. Soule to Mr.. Stanton.
NEw ORLEANS, q

NEw ORLEANS, OCTOBER 26, 1850.
Dean SIR: am Just returned from short excursion into
the country and proceed to take up the you
pleased address to the 22d instant and bestow
upon that consideration which, coming does from
highly respectable and deservedy honored well entitled
10 command ard to obtain.
You ask several queries concerning
with respect to the lately passed into laws by the
Congress of the United States and your request predicaed
upon the desire which my friends feel " to place beyond
the capl Of my personal ad political enemies You are
welcome it. though fear much that whatever may be my
response, will appease the rank hostility which certain
politicians, of all hues and feathers have entertained
against me, and pouring out with such unremit-
ting and bitterness.
What! speak you Of my enemies have known them
too long, and known them too WELL to have expected
their hands any thing but the ves abuse and the
bushng caumnies Indeed, sr pride myself in their
nveerae hared-for it has been Of the humble gores
of my life that they and could be found on the same
platform.
do msapprehend allow say the ultimate object
of the which has prompted you, in kindness
me- to the step that calls forth this letter from who had
wished spend unnoced and unobseved the brief respite
left him to repair his weakened constitution and shattered
energies.
That should be singled out from among the members Of
the Louisiana delegation who actedwth and voted like
the great questions which give occasion to this
spondence may strike with those less
ing than Of the dark strvings through which political
obbes but too often seek to asa and destroy opponent
cannot be surprised, believe me, sir much moved
shafts But may be long before they discover that they
have rather imprudeny carried dangerous ground
For the present let them attend to what have to write in
reply to your note.
My opinion Of the wrongs inflicted the South through
the lately adopted by Congress spread length
and in the meaning Of which neither be miscon-
ceved perverted in the several speeches which deliver
ed from my in the Senate of the United States during
the debate in which they were discussed.
have word to retrac from what said of the merits
those measures, Of their bearing upon the future ds
mics Of the South.
refer you to those speeches reported by the Globe
And to the policy which Louisiana should, in my udg-
ment have pursued still pursue in connection with the
same, beg leave to state that my sentiments fully
pressed in certain document which l. in connexion with
other members Of the Louisiana delegation addressed the
Governor Of this State early in the session, and copy Of
which shall place in your hands received from
Gen. Walker, whom have just visited with view obtain
one, and who has kindly promised to send it to in the
shortest possible delay.
Yours, respectfully,
And with all my heart,
PIERRE SOULE.
Hon. G. ~ STANTON, New Orleans.
This document has never been received.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

Romeos there have been in plsny, who harbored
tic attachment to ladys glove, and lively desire also for
the possession Of the delicate hand beneath it. But there
young gentleman mentioned in distant paper, who
have been driven ertrcmfie for be the contrary has
passion for ladies' solos, and bis their
undrstandngs He is reported to be the Of clergy
man. and to have demonstrated his peculiar temperament first
in Brooklyn, New York. where be arrested for stealing
sds SHOE and discharged upon his fathers testimony that
the act the result OF monomana with which he had
been afflicted from his childhood. The person, would
appear by Detroit paper, recently attacked well dressed
lady in that city, threw her down, and took of her left shoe.
Afterwards for unknown reason he changed bis micd,
took possession Of the right one and made off, without offer
ing any further injury Ne,cark Daily advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
THE McDoNoGH SUCCESSION.

Judge Wars has filed supplementary petition to the
presented by him before the opening of the will Of Mr.
JOIN McDoEoeH praying to be appointed curator, admins
ator datve estamensy executor of the succession He
arms that the said pretended Geographic will is wholly null
and void because gives the Mayor Aldermen and in
habans of New Orleans and Baltimore all the real and per-
sona estate of the deceased condition that b alien
aed and sold that perpetuiy created in the succession
and that the commissioners, to be appointed in accordance
with the provisions of the will and may be in
existence corporation, which the will directs them to be
by of the Louisiana and Maryland Legislatures that the
will dictates the States of Louisiana and Maryland laws
and statutes and creates novel, unheado and unconsu
ona character of property, contrary to all the laws policy,
and principles Of property known to the constitution and le
gisaon Of Louisiana that the execution Of the will in the
dictated therein mpraccabe and in conravenion
Of existing laws statutes and constitution Of Louisiana that
nearly all the estate is disposed of any person
being in relation the estate the deceased be consi
deTed TO have died n'esae that there at the date
OF the will has not been since, and not any corpora
ton in existence as the Mayor, Aldermen and inhabitants Of
the city Of New Orleans that tho provisions of the will
illegal and unconstitutional the nomination Of the execu
tors must be declared null and void that the legacy over
the States Of Louisiana and Maryland Of the Of
lapse inability by the city corporations carry the
provisions of the will Of compromise between the two
cies wholly null and void for the that the
legacy is void concerning the cities Of New Orleans and
Baltimore.
The petitioner therefore, prays that the will and the APP
ponment of executors be declared null and void and that be
be appointed curator administrator Of the McDonogh
son datve iestanentay executor Of much Of the will
as can be executed, and that inventory be made Of the
property Of the succession by notary public be appointed
by the court If the is Of opinion that the will good
and valid far regards the appointment Of executors and
the charge upon them pay debts, and the gacies
ceaseds sister and her children, &C., the petitioner then
pys that John McDonogh be declared to have died
in all other respects except the payment Of such debts &c.
and that he the petitioner, be appointed curator admnsa
tor daive tessmentay executor Of all the remaining
The petitioner pays that the executors already quail
fed and those who may be qualified hereafter, be cited to
this petitions that curator ad hoe be appointed
represent the residing out of the State upon which
curator the original and supplementary petition be served
and that in due Of time the Corporations of New Or
leans and Baltimore be made parties this suit
appointed represent lhemNew Orleans Picayune, 9Th
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16

Mr.. Soule's .AnsiOer to the Members Of the De-
moyatie Party.
INV ORLEAEs, OcrosxR 80 1850.
GrsrLsnxsi acknowledge the receipt Of q communica-
ton which you caused TO b placed In my hands yese
day and which find v The which hes been hawksd