davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-11
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-11
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

Es!aa[s - go = Ia
SUMNER ARR4NG EMENT-Coaneneins May 2, 81
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Norwich at and II 80 and 80 pm.
Leave Worcester at $50 am. u m. and 4.S0 pm.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS.
Lesves Allyns Point al about
Leaves Worcester at about 40 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Lesve Norwich at stopping at at all way statiDnR
the roSd.
Leave Worcester at am, stopping as above.
Trains connect at Worcester with Boston and WorCes
ter Western Providence and Worcester, and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
The connection with the earliest Trains of~V forces
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train.
n Trains connect Norwich with the Hartford, Provi
lenee and FishkiE Railroad and the New London, Will
mantle and Palmer Railroad.
EExPREss Freight leaves Boston at IL m arriving in
New York next morning.
Al Baggage be delivered the Baggage Master
other person authorized TO receive before the Passenger
taxes his seat in the cars.
Baggage win be taken to include money merchandise
other articles than those of personal use; and when
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice be given of thai
fact and price paid the Company will hold
itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
Nc smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets the Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE, President
spleawu N. w. r. R.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-11

Passengers are cautioned against allowing themselves
be taken to any other office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHAMBER IN C Co.'S
Semi-Ana al Sale.
MORE THAN FIFTY 3HOUsAND DOL.
LARS WORTH OF
Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, &C.,
MARKED DOWN.

stock larger and contains better assortment =,
'nlS ume' than we have ever offered at any of our
Chedp Sales; it is necessary that it should be
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

al having suppressed ihs sftoHa 81 q part oi Tia
population to defy the civil authorities, The min,
isteria officers, whose conduct in the affair OF
Shadrack, was the theme Of much censure, have
proved their readiness to do their whole duty. In
short, all the circumstances of the case have COM
petely verified the opinions expressed by the Pre-
sident to Congress shortly before its adjournment
in regard to the temper of the citizens of Boston
and the practicability of executing the fugitive
law amongst them.
Nevertheless, it should not be overlooked that
this case has evinced an extent of hostility to the
constitution in New England which is of most
unhappy augury. 1t does appear that men of edu-
cation of political and professional eminence, are
cooperating with the vilest of the Abolition rab-
bic to nullify law of the land, which hasreceiv-
ed judicial sanction in almost every Northern
State. That their attempts have for once been
signally foiled, is cause of congratuaton, but not
of contentment.
One most acceptable aspect of the Sims case
and its attendant incidents, is the complete den-
LITIGATION of the arbitrator Seward, with the open
Aboitonists. His infamous letter to the ngators
Convention at Boston cannot fail to set him in his
true light before the people of New York.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
The Constitutional Victoru y, Roston

The result of the trial o. the slave Sims, under
the fugitive slave law, is memorable triumph of
the Constitution over treason. Too much praise
cannot be awarded TO Mr.. Curtis, the Commits
sioner, who with such admirable firmness and
PATIENCE considered and resisted all the devices of
asute counsel to eyade the provisions of the law.
The frmness of the Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets, in refusing TO create conflict OF authority
with the federal officers, is perhaps the most graft
flying incident Of the whole case; for it proves
that the judiciary of New England are yet sound.
Judge Woodbury's refusal to take the fugitive out
oil the custody of the Commissioner will acqui
tnat jurist Of suspicion, whichahis course on
former occasion had TO some extent excited, that
he was willing to wink at an evasion Of the law.
The city of Boston has entitled itself to the praise
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schr Oranna, Dodge. New York, sundries to A S
Lee, Crenshaw & Bro, Wadsworth, Turner & Co, Rag
land T. Bros, Kent, Paine & Kent, 4 W Fry, Wor-
than q Co, Purcell Laid & Co, Claiborne, Dove,
". Tyler, s MeGruder & Sons, T Workman & Co,
J A Levy, Gordon g. Son, B Peyton Il Son, Dunlop
Moncure & Co. Edmond Il Davenport, 1insley & Bry-
ant, Dooley, LudIam & Watson, Morris & Bro, ]
Thompson, Adie g. GRAY, F Cranz, E II Skiuker
And Pzzni. Amt Pzzini, c Crane e. Son, Webb, Ba-
con q Co, w Taylor, A Bodeker, Merchant & Weise-
ger, ] Pizzin, Richardson Il Co, S Bonavita, Bona
vita, Antonio, w F Butler & Co, w w Wool
bridge Brooks & Bell, Smith & Harwood r Robert
son, Vaent inc, Crenshaw Il Co, Haskns u Libby, w
D Gibson, l. Ginter, E Picot E M Newbum, W Nj
Harrison, P Johnston Winston & Jones, Hundley,
Norvell g. Jones. and to order.
Brig New World, Cashier, New Orleans
Schr J r Watson, Cambrne, New York
Schr David Hale, Edwards, New York.
Schr Mary Cramer, Smith, Boston,
SAILED,
Schr N Gambre, Dwaf, Wilmington, N C
Schr John Siull Sharp, Philadelphia
Sehr Falmouth Creighton, Baltimore
Schr M Kent, Kent Gun Powder
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
THE TIMES, TERMS.
South West and North West.

In our remarks, yesterday, upon the aspect in
which the Basis question properly presents itself
to the minds ofthose who hold that contribution
to the common treasury should be regarded in
fixing the standard of representation, we express
ed the opinion that, from motives Of policy no
less than conviction of principle the Eastern ma
jority ought to adhere steadfastly to the mixed
basis. This view was predicated partly upon the
suggestion, that should the mixed basis be es-
tabshed in the new constitution as principle to
guide the Legislature in successive reapportion-
ments, the Western people would probably be-
come more reconcied to its operation, than to any
arbitrary adjustment of representation; and we de-
clared our belief, that the Valley and South West,
at least, would in time discover the identity of
The propriety of this separation of the South West
from the North West, will probably not be appa-
rent to those who have not carefully analysed
the facts exhibited by the late census in regard
to the Trans-Aeghany division of the State
We propose to explain the reason for the diversity
in interest which we attribute to the Northern
and Southern sections of that division, and this
may be accomplished most satisfactorily by sta
tistcal comparison OF the number of slaves in the
two subdivisions. Weshall adopt the figures giver
in the tabular statements prepared for the use o
the Convention by the First Auditor, which ART
sufficiently accurate for our present argument.
The whole Trans-Alleghany Division, accord
ing to the census of 1850, contains 33l ,5St
White persons, and 24,436 Slaves. If now We
regard as embraced in the North West all the
counties West of the Allegheny aud North Of the
tier of counties through which the Great Kama
wha flows, we shall find that it consists of the
twenty-three counties named in the following ia
Bile, which gives the white and slave population ir
each county, and the whole white and slave popu
lation of the North West, the South West, and
10 UaIl
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

1t will be perceived from these figures that the
slave is to the white population, in the North
West, about as one 10 fifty; in the South West.
as one TO eight and a half; in the Valley, as one
totour and fourth. The slave population of the
South West is sepen times as great as that of the
North West, whilst its white population is about
one-fifth greater.
These comparisons cannot fail to satisfy the
candid reasoner that as the Valley is known to
feel that its interests are not homogeneous with
those of the North West, so neither are the inter-
ests of the South West. Whatever may be the
degree of excitement to which delegates in the
Convention may work their minds up, the census
discoses to us the important truth that the South
West as well as the Valley is deeply concerned in
the due protection Of slave propery and this truth
assures us that whenever the issue ofdiyidinp the
State shall be raised, the South Yves. viii css.
their lot with the slayehoidng East rather tsasa
with the non-slayeholding North West The
2l,4l3 slaves of the South West at an sreszps
price of $500, are worth Slo.706, 800 and ti..
3S,79s slaves of the Valley, $780, 600. Does
any man in his senses conjecture that the owpers
Of this thirty millions Of property are going to place
it in Jeopardy of total less by follow ng the for
tunes of a new State, which would be free State
as certainly as it should be organized? We are not
credulous enough to be imposed upon by any
such improbability. The slaveholding part OF
Virginia can never be dismembered on accountoi
protection to slave property. If The remainder is
SO averse to slavery as not TO brook its recog
milton in the government of the Commonwealth
it should take the choice of being in or out o.
Virginia. This is no time for Shareholders tc
think of surrendering the principle of slave repre-
sentation. The basis of the Federal Consttu-
ton is the greatest obstacle to Abolition Shall
Virginia give her voice for striking it down
when the whole Northern horizon lowers witt,
the darkness of fanaticism? Are not the late
scenes at Boston enough to deter us from pla-
cling in the hands of the Free Soil party the NIGH
ty leverof the white basis, established in Virginia?
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

Mr.. A. 0. Dayton, communicates to the National
Integencer characteristic letter Of General PUTNAM
written in April, ITS. He remarks, when speaking 81
the enemy who occupied the fort on Cobble Hill ~
we can't by any means provoke them to come out te
US there is no other way to come to action but for III
to 60 in to them" This reminds one strongly Of his ad
venture with the wolf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

eW We are requested to state, that in conse-
quence ofMr. Ro. G. ScoTT's absense, at Hanover
Superior Court, last week, and his absence YES
terday in Chesterfield, on professional business,
his notice of Mr. BoTTs'card which appeared on
Saturday. has been delayed two or three DAYS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15
DIED.

At the Edgemont House, Monday morning the 18th
inst. ALEXANDER LUDLAM, Esq. The friends Of
himself and Mrs Lewis Ludlams family requested
afternoon at At o'clock
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

We authorized to announce John Thompson, Jr., Of
Amherst candidate for reelection to the State SEN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

SDn BBLS. SWIFT'S CLARIFIED SUs
~ GAR, receiving per schr Drama, for sale by
+ APP Is WILLIAMS & BRO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-15

G% TOWN MEETING-The citizens are re.
quesled to assemble at the Civ Hall Ths |Tnasdav
Evening, at O'clock, TO take into consideration The
vote upaa The amended Charter next day Mr.. AUGUST
VIII address The meeting in support of this bill.
MANY CITIZENS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Executive Department.

BY Ills Exccllcncy ]. II. MEANS.
Governor and Commander. in. Chief in and
over the State of South Carolina:
Whereas information has reached me
that an atrocous murder was committed
upon John Mcdaniel, of Barnwcll, by six
Young men, among whom were SEA
BORN L. FARMER and WILLIAM G..
TOBIN, and whereas the aforesaid FAR.
MER and ToBIY have made their escape !:
now be it known in order that they may be
brought TO trial, |. JOIN II. MEANS, Gov
crnor in and over the State Of South Carroll
na. do issue this, my Proclamation, Offering
n reward of Ttco Hundred Dollars for the
delivery of both. or One Hundred for the
delivery Of either Of them 10 the Jailor OF
Barnwcll District.
fec, s inches high, well made, fair complex
ion. blue eyes. light hair, two of his front
teeth slightly broken of. Has scar on
his check, abou; an inch and a half long,
made by the cut Of n knife.
Tohn is Is or l9 years old, 5 feet IL
inches high, fair complexion, very little
beard, ligh, hair, white teeth, thick lips,
well made, and is badly scared on the right
arm and shoulder.
~~ Given under my hand and the
{ seal of the State. ,l.is 9TH day
; L. s. }of July, in the year Of our Lord
zone thousand eight hundred
aud Gny one.
J. II. MEANS
WV. +. ARTHUR. Dep. Ser'sy. State.
July 10Th, 1851 80 At
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Election of Teachers,

AN Election will be held on the First Mon
dny in October next, TO fill the following Oili-
ces in the Bradford Syringe Female Institute,
viz: s5sb
A Male Assistant, to be u married mnn, and
fully competent TO teach all the branches of an
English and Classical Education, will, n salpry
Of 800, md board of HIMSELF wife and oil chill.
dren under seven; NIL children over seven to be
entered and churgrd IN regular pupils Tor board
and tuilion-hoys over twelve years excepted,
as they ure not to remain in the Institution.
A Teacher Of French and Music, with snla.
ry of four hundred and fifty dollars and board;
one that cnn teach Oh both Piano and Guitar
will be preferred.
An Assistant Teacher of Music on Piano
and Guitar, Ornnmcntul Needle Work. pnd
She and Wax Work. with n salary of three
hundred and iiny dollars and board.
a second Assistant Teacher of Music or ri.
ano and Gutar, with Drawing and Painting
In Cruyon, Oil md Water Colors, with u salary
Of three hundred and finy dollars and board.
An Assistant Female Teacher in the l.i,cra.
ry Department, with salary Of three hundred
and fifty dollars and board.
or the Teachers will he cxpcr ted s,icI duties
generally, IA mny from time To time i,o directed
by the board of Trustees and the Principal
BY order Of the Board,
ID. B. MCLAURlN,
Sumtcvillc, Aug. s, 1851. IL Pin
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
The State Of South Carolina
wlLLlAMSBuRGH DISTRICT.


J. J. Dickson, who is in tho custody OF
the Shcriff'of Vllliamsturgh District. by
virtue off writ OF capias ad sa,isiaoicndnm,
a. the sui, oil DE. Fleming, having fled In
my office, together with schedule, on
oath, OF his estates and effects, his petition
TO the Court Of Common Pleas, praying that
ne may be admitted to the benefit of the
acts OF the General Assembly made for the
relief at nsolvent debtors. 1t IS ordered
that HE said d. +. Fieming, and oil others
the creditors To whom tie said J. J. Dickl-
son is in arywise indebted, be. and they
81. hi:eerrhv summoned, and have notice TO
appear, before tho SAID Court at Williams
burgh Court llouse, on Tues az. the Sc
c"nd day uf the next Term oi the Co,r, OF
Common Pleas for tho SAID District OF
OF Wi!!nmshurgh--he eighteenth day of
November ncSt--to shew cause, il any they
can, why the prayer Of the petition afore.
said, should not he granted.
w. K. SCOTT, c. c. +. s.
Office Of the Common Pleas,
W,liiamsburgh District,
May l1th, 1881 80 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Land For Sale,

~ A tract of land containing 700 acres,
-s1es more or less, lying five miles below
Carriers Crossing, on the Camden Read, be-
tween Two and three !nndrct! acres cleared
adjoining lands of WIN. Cooper, J. G..
Wihcrspoon, and r. JoSny, belonging 10
the estate OF David l.. Wilson. For terms,
apply to either OF the undersigned.
T.. G.. DUBOSE,
y SCARBOROUGH.
Nov. 27th. 1850 = Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
FRESH GARDEN SEED.

JUST RECEIVED. SUITABLE FOR
FALL SOWING.
For sale, by p. THORNTON, at the
Post Office, Camdcn, S. e. Warranted
good. Among winch are as follows:
Nuta B,ga,
Large QRed-top) Norfolk Turnips,
Early Spring Turnip.
Long Blood Beet,
Early Blood Turnip do.
French Sugar Bne,,
Manglc Wur,zel.
Large Dutch ParsniP.
Long Orange Carrot,
Large Red Onion.
White Portugal do.
Prick!ev SPinnage,
White Turnp Radisli,
Long Scarlet do.
Long green Cucumber, for late Picks
Green glazed Cabbage,
Late Drum Head Savoy do.
Mountain do.
Late Dutch do.
Late Drum Head do.
Colcwur,. (vcry fine)
Several kinds of very fine early Cab
hagc, which may be sowcd in Tic fall
for early spring use.
l.uccrn, or French Clover,
English Rye Grass.
a considerable reduction will he made
from the retail price, to persons wishing to
purchase to sell again.
July OH, 1851 g. 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

Colonel Fremont, 50 far from having
returned 10 the Atlantic States AS rcpor.
ted, continues IN California, where he
VIII probably remain, nj least ill next
winter, Al the last aIviccs, he was II,
Cindad dc los Angeles, while his family
were at San Francisco, same FIVE hun
drcd miles further up The coast. Ills i'm.
mcnsc land claim which VAS more pr
l'cuiarIy the subjec, Of lcgisl !lion at lhc
last session, than all the Cuiif,jrnin land
lltles together, has been disposed or.
lhc estate, or rather district Of couu,ry
cmbrncCd IN this claim lies in the uold
region; and besides lis rich mineral
wealth, is said 10 be highly productive
IN agricultural products. We under
stand that the agent Of Frcmon, has
disposed oi this claim OF forty five thou.
sand acres OF gold washinus. mines and
urabic lands 10 IL London Company, for
some ST. per acre, or an ayrrcualc Of
nearly one million Of dollars. ana tbis
IN The lace of the alleged insu.iicicncv
OF frcnon'S title and Of The BpnrJ of
hrcc commissioners who have 10 Dass
upon II, with all titles and claims to lhc
ooo, ,oOO,OOO Of landed property in Cali.
lorna. The sale is subjcc, 10 the ra,i-
licalIon OF Fremont, Of which there i
10 reason 10 donbt.-Ahs. GazcHc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
DRY GOODS
In Charleston, S. G.
G. & E, L. KerrisOn & Go,

kfng Streei, Corner ef ifarkei,
Invite the attention of fMERCIfANTs,PLAS
TERS, and FAMILIES tn their well assorted
STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, mostly of their own Direct yI,spprta,
hens, and comprising. The newest styles and
richest designs in all Fancy Dress GooAs. with
hili nssortn,ent Of housekeeping Articles and
Planters Supplies; among which viii ba found
"ll the SOUTHERN FACTORY GOODS.
Our business being done on the principle of
one price only, our friends can depend on fipd,
ING all Goods TO be rs represented. and at tho
io1esi market pr7ces. stasis
Terms Dash or city acceptance .
G. S T.. l.. kERRfSON.s
Corner OF King and Market Street,
April 30th, 1851 81 Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

depth from two TO four feet. Numerous
fields aud gardens have Of course, been
completely ruined for this aud future wears.
and several houses have been to some en-
tent buried i'll sand. The ,nly consolation
found III this deplorable circuns,ance, ;s
',e TACT that the increased elevation of The
shore will afford some addition al security v
~ the event of unothcr similar floods. Du-
ring our visit we found many persons en-
gagged IN Ievclling tho sands throughout the
streets, with Il view to render them more
: assable during wet weather
The subsistence of the wafer from tho
road opposite Mr.. Mel .aughlin's grocery
store; Oh Tuesday morning last, left ex.
posed to view several collins, with their
contents. From all appearances, the
collins had lain only soma two or three
fcct under ground. No persons with whom
we spoke could account for their appear
ancc in that locality, tho centre Of a wlol
travelled ,horoughiuro. II was supposed
that the intermcnts had taken place many
years ago ; probably \" hen the town was
first settled.
Despite the immense deposits of scdi-
ment throughout tho town, no apprchcn-
slons are entertained of an unusual amour,
OF sickness; the deposit consist entirely OF
sand, and emit no unwholcsomc nor un.
pleasant cdor
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
THE GREAT Mali. ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. C,

iAE ultLAl oHllisitJDI,Ei8ttl9
CHARLESTON, S. C,
LEAVING the Wharf at The font i;of
l.aurcns-st daily at 3, p. IN. afterGtIfe
arrival o! the Southern cars, via w b,
MINGTON, and WELDON, N. I,l3.
TERSBURG, RIClIMOND,sto to WASH,
INGTON, BALTIMORE, pIIILADEI.
PHIA. aud N. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers Of this line, from Charleston
10 Wilmington, are in first rate condition,
and are navigated by we'll known and axpe-
rienced commanders, and the railroads are
in fine order, (thc Wilmington and IyeJ.
don Road having recently been re-laid with
heavy Il RAIL) thereby securing bo,j,
safety and dispatch. A ,THnnrem TICK
EFT having already been in operation viii
be continued as permanent arranren1ent
from Charleston to New York Bythis
route travellers may reach New York
on the third day during busnras hours,
On and after the first day Of July next.
Baggage will be ticketed from tho, po;sTii
OF departure 10 Washington City, under
the charge OF a special dgent or baggage
Master AT Washington the same will
be transferred TO The care ofsimilar agcnts,
who Will accompany il 10 New York, and
like arrangements will DO pursued in re.
turning South.
Through Tickets to New York can
alone be had from +. NVINSLOsY,,s Agent
Of the Wilmington and Raleigh II. 8R.
Company, at the Office OF the l's,I,,pany !,
foot OF Lanrens-strcct, ChariGstoI. S. g,
TO whom please apply; and TO CINrieston,
at the Office of the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, New York,
July 2. 1851 s6 ,fs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
South CarOlina--Sumter Dist.
w. ID. Cokcr

w. ID. COkCr
BY virtue ofnn or
J. S Cocker and others der from Vim. Lewis,
Esq, Ordinary Of Sumter District will sell ON
the first Monday in September next, ut Sumter
Court House, between the legal hours of sale.
one tract fland containing $50 moro or
less i'll Lower Salem, Sumter District, OH Pud-
din Swamp, waters of Black River originally
granted TO John Singleton. bounded by lands Of
llancy Johnson, Harper johnson, and estate of
Thomas Rose deceased, belonging to the estate
of Whitley Cokcr.
Terms, on n credit ill the first day Of October
1852 tnll fees caslO the purchaser giving bond
with good security, and mortgage of the prem
scs to the Ordinary for the payment Of the pur-
chnsc money with intcres, from the day of sale.
hi. lltli day of Angus, 1851.
HARVEY SKINNER, S. S. D.
August 18th, 1851 AZ 81