davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-29

II and red coloFng matter Of candy, they found
be composed of deadly poisous; the former is made !,
Of Arsenic of Potash, and the latter generally of
ad and Mercury. Several cases among children, s
Itch have resulted nearly in death, have recently oc
rred in that city, from eating green and red candies g
green is the most poisonous, and of the largest
arts colored in that way, anayzation, was found
contain enough arsenite of potash to kill child. =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-29

MECHANICS
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
0Nce Nos 4 10, Fools Building, SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
NHlS Association organized October LIST lS49 and
was the frs, of the kind organized in the United
states, and is the on& purely Mutual Health Association
now IN operation 1t is managed by its members and has
An accumulated Cash Capitalof $4,000
Guaranty Calith OF 10000
Rates of annual den osits for members under fly
npe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-29

MONSTER CLAM BAKE.-The jewelers. of Provi.
nee and vicinity, with their families, numbering about
90 in all, had mammoth clam bake at Nayalt Point,
Saturday last The bill of fare comprised the fol-
Wing 81 bushels Of CLAIMS; $50 dozen green corn; 10
Shells potatoes 500 lbs. fish, in chowders go oaves
brown bread; 200 loaves of white bread: 200 lbs.
tier; Dbl crackers; 275 mince pies; so apple pies;
loaves cake; bbl. Of sugar was used in coffee; 6
Is Of Lemonade &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-29

. Mr.. John Ryan, blacksmith, was accidentally
fed at Albany on Monday, by blow froma stick Of
.od, thrown from the window of house under "a HIGH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-29
FASHIONABLE

INIT URE WARER0OMS.
THE subscribers, having enlarged their
Rooms, No. 1a0 AIai.l street, opposite
the Central Exchange, Cup stairs) have stocked
,1~. them with rich and elegant assortment Of
~ Furniture offhe latest styles Drawing rooms
furnished in Rose Wood, Black Walnut or
Mahogany, upholstered in Plush, Damask or
Hair l,lnth al the iat,.at dasigue aud sn,aro,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-29
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

TT. zgss -zs-15 II 5=5ss1
II - .s....s.s.s.:s.J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-15
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE MAIL.

Coafinued from The fourth page Of This days paper.J
osuo From jackson G. II. at week, Tuesday
Nv Anserons and Moofe's Mills
70 Ietan Falls, Ohio, ty IL IN, IL miles;
And back between and pm.
Proposals for additional weekly trip ION Friday will
be considered.
250 From Jackson " n ~ a'n' ohoo "0sA' "'''e'
day;
Nv Buffalo and Big Level,
70 Cabel c. II. by . m next day, 90 miles,
And back between a IN Friday aud D y IN next day.
40, Fom Jackson G. H. at IN, week, Saturday,
nv Reedyyie and Tanners Roads,
~ Amonlsborg by p m, 40 miles,
Ana hack between q . IN and p N next day.
osoa From Cabel q. H. al N, once week, Friday
TO BIoomngdale by m, % miles;
And back between 81 and p m.
oso. From GIeunvle at M twice week. Tuesday and
Saturday, =
BY Cox's Mills Bone Creek, Lawsons store Farm
ineton, and Richie G. II. 4
TO schumla by m, SO miles
And back between Z am and P m, Monday and
Friday
and Richie @. H. will be considered.
osos F,om New Salem al a IN, once week, Tuesday
By New Milton, sugar Grove, and Pennington
TO Hansville (Rilchie G. H } by p IN, 35 miles;
And back between 8 a IN and IN next day.
Query Whether this route is necessary Sec No.
1884 and $500
1896 From Leading Creek At m, twice week, Tuesday
and Saturday
To Gennvlle by m, 10 miles
And back between a and p IN.
Query Whether both this route and No. 1884 are ne
cessary
1897 From Weston at 8 m, week, Wednesday;
By Bushs Mills, Coins's Settlement, Benefits Mills,
ireland, Bull,own, and Flawoods; a
To Brax,on C. H. by next day;
And back BY Flstwoods, BulItown Ireland, Benefits
Mills. Big Skin Creek, and Little Skin Greek between
5a m Friday and IL m next day, equal to AZ miles
and back
a5as From w eston ut m, a week, Wednesday;
By New Millions
TO Yves, Union by m. 33 miles;
And back between m and P m, Tuesday
.5ag From w est Union at M once week, Monday;
BY Slime Spring Mills Pennington, Lewin's and Law
sons Store and Zebuion Daviss Mill
To Webbs mills oy m, 33 miles
And back between m and m next day.
$500 From Buchanan at m, once week, "Wednesday
By French Creek and Frenchton;
TO Benefits Mills by m, ~ miles,
And back between 81 m Wednesday and II IN next
day. -,
26Ol From Braxton c. H. at m, once week, Friday
To Kanawha c. H. by IN next Sunday, LOO miles,
And back between a Monday and P m next
Wednesday .
9soa From Travellers Reposc at m week, Mon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-15

1919 From Tye River Warehouse at once wosk.
Fridays
by New Glasgow. sandidges Buffalo Springs, orono-
co. and Duena Vista Furnace
TO Lexington by ppm, 43 miles
And back between a and IN next day.
1890 From Lynchburg at 81 twice week, Monday and
THURSDAY,
BY Elon;
To Pedlar's Mills by IL M IL miles
And back between a IN IL IN.
1921 From Lynehburg at twice week, Monday and
Friday
By Eagle Eyre, Big Island. Balcony Falls. Natural
Bridge, Dagge's Springs, Clifton Forge, Alum Rock,
aud Covngton
TO Calsghan's by . p IN next days, s5 miles,
And back between a Monday and Friday and IN
next days t.#
1922 From Lynchburg three times week. Monday
Wednesday and Friday;
By New London, ouer Bridge, Liberty, Lisbon. Blue
Ridge, Buford's, Fuke's, and Soner's Store
TO Big Lick by Up IN, 81 miles;
And back between IN and IN next days.
With lri-weekly branch
From Bufords at II IN, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday;
BY Blue Ridge;
To Fincastle by A p IN, 20 miles,
And back between and next days.
Proposals TO extend Salem and expedite invited
also proposals in closer connexion with 25O2.
1928 From Lynchburg m three times week Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday;
By Campbell {. b., Yellow Branch, Castle Craig.
Wards Bridge, Hill Grove, Chalk Level, Roberlsons
Store, and Pittsyvania c. b.
To Danvile by IL IN, N miles
Aud back between 81 a and IL m, next days.
1924 From Yellow Branch at week, Thursday;
BY Mason Clay's Mills, and Arnoldton
To Leesvie by IL m, 20 miles; @
And back between p m and pm.
1925 From Liberty at m week, Saturday;
BY Pesksville, Davis's Store, and Charement
10 Big Island by 2 p IN, 70 niles
And back after arrival Of mail from Lynchburg say be-
tween II IN and p N, Friday s#.
With additional weekly trip from Big Island to
Charlemont and back on Monday, after arrival from
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05

1t is but just to say that in every clement
of personal strength, such a ticket is hard to
beat, and it is therefore the more to be re-
grctted that they have taken the chances of
defeat by the popular and overwhelming
strength Of the platform which they oppose.
Messrs Young and Harris are already favor
ably known in the political world, having du-
ring the canvass Of 184S and 40 zoalously
combattcd the horesies Of those dcmagogues
who suddenly discovered that non-ntcrycn-
ton although right as democratic thunder
two years ago, is not only wrong, but worthy
of resistance when by their own agency it
has triumphcd. While therefore the posi-
ton of Messrs. Young and Harris can be
respected as at least consistent, they proudly
compare in this respect with the mass of their
present allies, some of whom expounded the
Nicholson letter by arguing, that the right t.
protect involved the right to destroy, although
they now have the oflrontery to bray about
tue fraud practiced by Cass After having
enforced the ayowed doctrine Of non-inter
yention in radical sense and with a pitiful
sopbjstry which even Cass himself would
contemn, they, the most consummate Of all
impostors, have just discovered that non-in
teryention was fraud, and its formerly eu
logised advocate a hypocrit.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
Congressional.

We learn from delegates who have just re-
turned from the Greensboro Convention,
that Col JOHN a. WILCOX, of Monroe,
was unanimously nominated as the Union
candidate for Congress for this (tho 2nd)
district
Col. W S. FEATHERsToN, of Chicka-
saw, we also learn, was re-nominated by the
resistance Convention, assembled as it was
at the same time and place with the former
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
7Hg SOUTHERN RIGHTS UNION PLATFORM.

J. Resolved, That we hold the American Union
secondary in Importance only 10 the rights and
principles it was designed TO perpetuae; that past
acknowledgement irution aud future prospects
will bind US 10 it so long it confines to be the
safeguard TO those rights and principles.
?. Resolved, That il the thirteen original parties
to this contract, bordering the Atlantic in a mar
row belt whilst their separate Interests were IN
embryo, their peculiar tendencies scarcely de-
vcloped, Heir revolutionary trials and trtunphs
still green in memory, found Union impossible
without compromise, the thifty-ouc OF this d;g
will yield someWhntiu Vie coudictpt oFInionaud
Tolicyto preserve that Union " hich has extended
the sway Of republican government over vast
wilderness TO another ocean, aud proportionatcly
advanced tLeir civilization and national great
ness.
B. That IN this spirit we have lnaturely ousid-
cred the action OF Congress, embracing a series
Of mcasurcs--.or the admission of California IN
10 the Union, the organization of territorial gov
erumcnts for Utah and New Mexico, the estab-
lishmcnt OF boundary between the latter aud the
State of Iexus, the suppression OF the slave trade
IN the District OF Columbia, and the eXTadlton
OF fugitive slaves, and connected with them, the
rejection of the proposition to exclude slavery
from the Mexican territories, and TO abolish it in
the District of Columbia-and whilst do not
wholly approve, Will abide by II, as a permanent
adjustment Of this sectional controversy.
i. That in our Judgment, we will and ought to
resist, even las last resor) disruption of cv-
cry tie which binds her to'thc Union, any action
OF Congress upon the subject OF slavery in the
District Of Columbia, or in places subject TO the
jurisdiction OF Congress, Incompatible with the
safety, domestic tranquility the right and honor
OF the sldyehOdng States or in any act sup
pressing the slave trade between The slavehoId-
ing States, or in any refusal TO admit as State
any territory heretofore applying, because ofthe
existence OF slavery therein, or in any act pro-
hbitng the introduction of slaves into the ter
rtories Of Utah and New Mexico, or in any act
repeating or materially modifying the laws now
IN force for the recovery Of fugitive slaves.
.. lhatit is our deliberate opinion that upon
the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law,
by the proper authorities, depends the preser-
walton Of our much loved Union.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05

some pale with deaths al these have come
back up5n us we have rambled IN the
woods, ana 81 he banks &c The Lslzap "a,
Or reclined upon grassy Enolls, and be ID
the shadow q young tree With tic e
grim i Progress, is our silent yet ever
ing companion.
We feel that II has been week, IN which,
the soul has received its solemn warnings,
and hath heard words Of sweet encourags
nent. Visions have we had too, as we rest
ed US underneath Gods silent armament and
looked out from the hill Clear upon the
distant city, Of the glory Of fireplace To
the ear Of the spirit, there came the sweet
welcomings Of the sisters at the House Beau
|tiful, and the songof birds, from The window
of thatupper chamber, which opened toward
tho sunrising;" and With Oowper, we can
say thatWe
"Rovere the man, whose PILGRIM marks the road,
And guides the PRoGREss of the soul 10 God.o
Blessing say we then upon that old Bap-
list preacher, from whom, in childhood, Sin
maturity, we have had such wholesome coun-
sci, and received such helping cheer; and we
are almost constrained to say blessings on
his prosecutors, for putting him IN that Bed
ford jail, where he wrote book, telling all
souls fthe Shares of the Enchanted Ground,
the terrors Of Doubling Castle" the means
of passing securely the Valley Of the Shad-
ow of Death, . and of the land of Beulah,
with its singingS birds, its fragrant and tran
quil air, its uprising flowers, and of the
Shining Ones, seen therefrom, walking
in the brightness of the, not distant heaven"
OF this volume, we shall attempt no anal
ysis 1t is its own. and best analysis. If
any one, not having read it, should light on
this notice, whether saintor sinner" learn
ed Or unlearned, We advise him to get il, and
give it a perusal, tits adapted toall classes;
and We have yet to find the man, however a.
verse to books, who was not interested in
" Bpnyon's Pilgrim Progress"
Columbus, hiss, 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
south oaroIina

In the absence Of more interesting mat
terwe insert to-day, communication from q
citizen Of Charleston 70 Ex- Governor Rieh-
ardson, in reference to the present attitude
of Sopth Carolina The article Of Dir.
Bogce includes a comprehensive and truth,
ful statement of the inevitable evils which
would follow tie de-nationalization Of sins
Gle stdta His observations relative to the
necessity of more menaeing dangers than the
present, ID ordl 70 complete union at the
South, must commend themselves 70 the
common sense Of every IT is some-
what encouraging 10 as. friends q
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05

May AND CRooM.-For the first three
days of this week our town had quite q bu-
siness air, the streets being filed with those
who came from all parts Of the country, to
hear the decision of Judge Smith Of Fayette
on the application of Messrs. Groom and
May for bail: A great mass ofeyidenee wa:
given in Court, and the case ably argued by
Messrs Garrett Of Marion, and Robert II
Smith, of Sumter, for the State, and Erwin
Murphy, and Moore, of Greensboro for tn,
defence. The application was refused.
40. WHO.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
Cheering Indications.

The General Assembly Of the Prcsbyta-
rian Church in the United States have just
concluded their annual session at st. Louis,
Mo. The Rev. S. r. Frierson of this place,
who has just returned home, informs US, that
although there was general representation
present from every part Of the Union but
Massachusetts,, the utmost kindness and har-
mony prevailed throug hout the session. The
institution Of slavery was not referred to
in any way whatever, the northern delegates
exhibiting on this as every other subject a
catholic and conservative disposition. When
we reflect upon the infamatory state of the
public mind, and consider the representative
extent Of such large deIiberative body,
whether viewed in reference to geography On
population, the kind and harmonious spirit
Of the late Assembly is 40 less crcditable to
that body, than it is a cheering sign Of re
nowed confidence and good will amongst the
different sections of our country. This is cs-
pecially the case when viewed in connection
with the importance which agitators assign
to the separation of other churches as an ar
gument for disunion.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
BlRBBCUET0GET. H. s. F00TE,
Union Candidate for Governor.

The friends ofthe Unionm Lowndcs coun.
ty Will give the Hon. H. s. FoorE, public
Barbecue, at Columbus, on day after to-mor-
row, 9TH instant
The citizens of this and the adjoining
counties, ofall parties, are most cordially iu-
yitcd to be present
Come and hear the champion Of the Union
cause. Come one, come all, and make a
grand rally for the Union, the South and
the Constitution of our fathers.
The ladies are particularly invited to at
tend S. S. FRANKLIN, Chairman
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Canada


The Canada has just arrived with Liver
pool dates to the 18th
EsGLAHD.-In the House Of Commons
the ecclesiastical title bill was postponed on
the 10Th. The Liverpool Journals say that,
in a week. or two the ministry VIII resign and
rive place to new one, with Lord Stanley at
its head The government officers expect
this result as soon as Mr.. Bailey brings for
ward his motion in Parliament, in regard to
the Ceylon question, as it is not doubted, but
the present ministers viii be left in their
present minority.
FRANcE.-General Cayignac is now prom
inently put forward as candidate fer the
Presidency, leading papers also favor his
views.
GERMANY is motionless.
ITALY gives indications Of discomfort.
Intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope,
gives accounts of disastrous character to
lHe LlSS51lan 4o1Cco'
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENcE.-C Cotton
On the 10th the demand being very large,
and the supply reduced, prices recovered IA
Cd from the extreme point of DEPRESSION
The market improved at Liverpool and at
Manchester. Its believed that the extreme
point Of depression is passed and that bus;-
ness will resume its course.
There lisa good deal of activity in Ameri-
can stocks, and prices are generally better.
Money is in mere request.
Freights, downward tendency and passen-
gers scarce.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05

The tIopkinsyille * q, Iliiieof late date
says: liiiaTd FILLMORE and Winfield Scott
are both widely spokenof ID connection viii
the next Presidency So.is Daniel Webster
and others; and j Henry Clay viii not
suffer BIS name q go before tie nomina.
ting authority, Eve shall probably vote
for him if he is alive, whether he Is a can.
didate or not, the contest viii be between the
three We have named of the best Pres
identsy one Of the greatest Statesman, OF one
Of the ablest generals the country has ever
produced win be the candidate. ANY one
Of them can get the Wing strength Of the
South, and more too, no mater whom the
Iocos may run against him
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
or 4 Posr-CJFFfcE RoRRTR

SENTENCE OF 4 Posr-0FFIcE RoBBER-.
In the y. s. District Court. at Augusta. Ga.
last week, Theodore Oryille Brown, a clerk
in the Post Office, about II years of aee.
plead guilty on two indictments, Of takin.-
packages from the mail, and was sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment item years on
each at hard labor IN the penitentiary
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
CUBA.

1t is estimated that since the commence
mcntof the late movement, upwards of 800
men have from time to time arrived in the Vi
cinity of Jacksonville, with view to en-
bark from that point Disappointed by the
arrangement of the plans OF their leaders,
they have been forced to disband and return
Many Of them having exhausted their funds
have been reduced to rather straitened cir
cumstances, and compelled even to appeal for
aid to the friends of the cause in which they
had embarked. But even this they bear
with fortitude, those with whom we have
conversed expressing much mere regret at
the temporary failure Of their scheme than
at their own disappointments and hardships.
They all seem to be thoroughly imbucd with
a knowledge Of Cuban affairs, and to be de-
termincd on ultimately Hberating the people
of that island from the tyranny Of the Span
ish power. If they are pirates, they are Of
the Paul Jones school of freehooters.
From all we can learn, the Cuban expcdi-
ton, as originally planned, at least SO far as
the organizationsin this section are concerned,
has been abandoned for the present There
lis reason to believe, however, that the sum
mer will not pass without formidable out
break IN Cuba. A vast majority Of the ma
tive population Of the island are ripe for rev.
olutiou; Indeed, things have gone So far there
that it would be about as difficult and danger
Gus torecede as to make the attempt. There
are men in the island anxious to strike the
first blow, which they believe will be sec
onded by the friendsof Cuban liberty in this
country Savannah Meas
"There was an Encampment Review
and drill all the last week, at Camden. On
Friday night there was sham surprise, |
surrender, and an attempt to recover, &c.
when al their pleasure was turned to regre
and sorrow, BY q man from Lancaster rush
ing IN and stahbing five men; the Wors
wounded Of Twas young Charles @. Shan
non; he was alive when the men left yes
terday evening for ClaTemont, but no hop
4 OF his recovery Either wound Of the twl
litis said, would prove mortal 1T Is deep
" felt on his own and his fathers account.
He, hear, gave promise Of a useful life, on,
i had been to Europe 70 improve his medica
educati0n Tie poor man who inflicted fai
dreadful catastrophe was from Eaneastel
deranged at the time from posture
the sun he thoughtitWa real fight an
and that he was dong soldier duty,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05


RI not pro- biEion Of Slave niarts z
the DIS 81 0olun 8.
lis not tie purchase of the exas terrific
1v Il Is certainly not The admission Of Cali
ifornia Which aggressions then do we Pc.
sist So ION These IRE TIE eent
aoafa ion which re resistne 81 ession.
Seee gallant as mag be The phi tliai
prompts -. IS only anew form q submission.
For the various REASONS haf ated,
object in as strong terms rs 90, to the
secession 81 South enen me
intensity Of my con- upon The ullleet,
that if secession should Axe place, q winch
| have no idea, for | cannot believe ~ the
existence Of suclla stupendous madpe !
shall consider the institution q slaYely as
doomed, and that tie Great God n cur bind
ness has made rs the instrument Of ITS de-
struction.
Iremain with great respect, &c
w NJ B0YCE.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
on ITUARY.
Sundries.

Rooms Scotch Snuff.
Go IT, Dew. Z.
DO Macaboy, "
Carrots Scotch Snuff,
Loriilards q
Iiutching's Dyspepsia Bitsers,
Iownsend.s Sarsaparilla,
Balls, do.
SAINTS, do.
Daily. Genuine Pain Extractor,
% Horse aud Cattle Curean,
Arabian l-in;ment.
Toilette and Cologne Bottles,
Imperial and Back Tea,
8indew Glass and Paints,
essh Ioals aud Paint Brushes,
sand P4par Farnishes &c.
For sale by JAS JONES & co.
SIN lVegro q Uo,4gr.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-05
Notioe tn Teaohera

a vacancy having occurred in the Office Of
Principal Of the Columbus Female Institute.
applications from candidates desiring the sit
uation are invited. sRile rgssular rees-;,,sA-.s
commence on the 1st Monday of October
next.
By order d the Board of Trustees.
STEPHEN A. BROWN,
June 9Th, 1851 Secretary
BG% Demo9at and Standard please copy.
-------~~o~~S-l-7-~~~-
Rg Hon II. S. FOOTE, Union Candi-
date fof Governor, and GEN. 1. n. DAVIS,
Union Candidate for Congress for the State
at large, will address their fellow-eitizens, of
all parties, at the following times and places:
Carrq1ton, Tuesday, juno 3rd
Greensboro, Wednesday, g 4th
StarRille, Friday, 9th
Columbus, Saturday, 9TH
Aberdeen, Monday, 9th
Houston, Tuesday, 10Th