davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13
MONMOUTH, March 81, 1851

recently invited him TO a barbecue in Jack.
son.
MONMOUTH, March 81, 1851.
GENTLEMEN:
have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt your letter of the 10Th, enclosing
sundry resolutions passed at meeting of the
Central Southern Rights Association, and
inviting me, on behalf of the Association,
and other personal and political friends, to
partake ola barbecue at the seat of Govern
ment, at such time as may be convenient to
me.
The circumstances under which this COM
phment is rendered, render it peculiarly gra-
tifying to me, because it assures me that you
approve ofmy conduct, under trying clrcum-
stances, and that / am still honored with
your confidence and esteem.
My position as the Governor of State
which had been the first 10 recommend
measures Of resistance to the ant-slavery
movements, and my expressed determina-
tlon, in my official action, not to recede from
the position which had been taken by the
State, and which hereby approve Of have
submitted me to much bitter detraction and
abuse Such is ever the fate of those who
seek to restrain the abuses Of power. The
Priests who derived honor and profit from
the worship of the Ephesian Diana, and the
goldsmiths, who enriched themselves by it,
cried aloud and fIrously assailed the Mes
senger of Truth, who proclaimed doctrines
which threatened to destroy the sources of
their power and wealth. Those interested
patriots, in answer to every argument shout
ed . great is Diana, and "stone the trait
Or! The selfish politicians of our day
VINO worship around the Presidential altar,
WIN similar motives, drown all reason and
argument with hosannahs to the glorious
Onsoa' ana abuse of those who will not
submit quietly to be despoied of their dear
est rights in the name ofthe Union. South
ern men who have been true to their section.
have had 10 encounter systematic course Of
denunciation; and those who have deserted
itsinterest have been loaded with honor aud
praise from the same source.
l have been conplimented BY being made
special object Of vituperation. know of
no reason for it. except that while Govern
or. fearlessly endeavored to maintain the
rights Of the State. and with You, and thou
sands OF the purest patriots Of the South,
have advanced opinions that the present
state of the slavery question is incompatible
with the equality Of the slave-holding States
IN the confederacy and have advocated some
efficient State action to protect us from the
unconstitutional and oppressive measures Of
The federal governmental Whether the pro-
secutlon against me for az alleged violation
OIL The neutrality laws, had its origin in these
causes have not sufficient evidence TO as.
sert pnt | do say that the prosecution was
wholly nnfounded; that not single charge
" the lndictmeAt was true; aud that :hero
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13

D complained Of, as right, proper and consti
tullonal. A free people jealous of their lib
: critics, will not listen 10 those who advis,
submission to wrong and oppression. Hu
mlllty and meekness are sometimes virtue,
~ individuals, but they are faults. il nol
crimes in States Political communities
must assert their rights, or none will cou-
cede them. The true issues, then, in our
State are. acquieseence aud concurrence in
the late compromise bills, or opposition and
resistance to them
| Southern Rights men may differ about
the proper remedy have heretofore pre-
sented my views as TO the proper remedies,
in my late message, and by my signature
to the address OF the Central Committee. ap-
pointed by the friends Of Southern Rights
| shall boldly and conscienciously advocate
them until the people of the State shall, in
the Convention to meet in November next,
declare the proper remedies, and establish
the position which Mississippi is hereafter
tooecupy OH these vitally important ques.
tons Whatever that action may be,
doubt not it will be wise and efficient and
as Staterights man. shall feel it my duty,
even fat variance with my own opinions,
to sustain The action of the State, in her SOW
ereign character.
. l have, gentlemen, thought proper to say
thus much, in answer to your obiging let
ter of invitation to attend barbecue at the
seat Of government. shall be happy to nc-
cept your invitation at such time as may he
convenient to you. As | learn, privately,
that the 18th ofMay will be suitable to YOU
] accept it, unless you select some other
day.
With very high regard, remain
Your friend aud fellow-citizcn,
j. A. QUITMAN.
To
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13
Messrs. c. S. Tarpley,
George T, Swami,
e. Barksdale,
d. N Barrows,
G.. b. Green.


The last annual message of PRESS
dent Fillmore contained the following
recommendation
"The relations between those paris
Ct the Island Of ST. Domingo which
We're formerly colonies of Spain and
France respectively. are still in an un.
settled condition. The proximity of
that Island to the United States. and
the delicate questions involved in the
existing controversy there, render it
desirable that it should be permanently
and speedily adjusted. The interests
of humanity and of general commerce
also demand this; and as limitations
of the same sentiment have been re,
ceived from other governments, it is
hoped that some plan may soon be de-
vised TO effect the object in n manner
likely to give general satisfaction. The
government of the United States will
not fail, by the exercise Of all proper
offices, to do all in its power to put an
end 10 the destructive war which has
ragged between the different parts of
the Island, and to secure TO them both
the benefits of peace and commerce."
Whilst The President was thus cons
cerued for the negro dominions of the
splay>footed, woolIy>headed, burlesque
Emperor .Souloque, he deemed il neces>
sary TO caution the people against any
interference il the affairs of other ma
tons. In relation TO Cuba, he feels
deep solicit, de, lest our people should
be carried away by their sympatbies,
to give aid or countenaDce TO the op.
pressed people of that island. His
ExcellencN we learn, holds certain
views in regard to the eventual settle
ment of Cuba by our negro population
which are quite luminous and phiIan.
thropic. These views would be great.
ly promoted by consolidating and uni>
ling the Dominicans under his able
highness. II would be a precedent
aud example of Cuba, of the most ip-
slruciive character. With too much
free negro empires as Cuba and IIayii,
with two lovely and once productive
islands delivered over to the ruin and
devastation of negro rule, the negro
pholists. we imagine. would be able to
satisfy philanthropy, for time atleast.
That President Fillmore had in view
the consolidation Of the negro power
in H'tyti, is pretty coDclusively proved
by his suggestion that our government
should cooperate with those Of other
nations, which have interfercd in the
struggle between the Dominicans and
HaytiaL Della.
--~-------~~->-~----~ ----s~---s-~-,S
DF The North b itish Review, in
the conclusion Of very favorable no.
- 4
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13
HR M g.

TIE WooDyILLE REPUBLICAN IS issued week
~ al three dollars a year, if paid in advance,
d four dollars, if payment be delayed until
he expiration of six months.
n ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ~ 90 per
suuare (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
bon, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
b the publisher, and charged accordingly.
q ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State Offices,
BIO 90; for county Offices, SIS 00--invariably
fn advance
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13

DF The North B itish Review, in
the conclusion Of a very favorable no.
tice of Sir Charles Lyells travels in
this country, says:
Our object is TO persuade England
to respect America--to love her as
the frst-born Of her political family /;
and. with the affection Of parent, 10
rejoice in her progress, and pray for
the consolidation and prosperity OF her
empire. Though dauntIess in her
micn, and colossal in her strength, she
displays upon her banner The star OF
peace. Shedding its radiance upon
us, let us rcciprocate the celestial light
and. strong and peaceful ourselves, we
shall have nothing to fear from her
power, but every thing from her exam,
nlc
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13

H A friend of the Iamcntcd Hood,
on whom the punsicr's mantle seems TO
have fallen, says Of him
"poor Hood l--died Of pure gepcr
@osity-.o crafty tic undertaken, who
wished to urn a lioeiy>Hood.'
When Is money damp! Whenit is dcw
in the morning, and mist ai night.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13

uP One Of our exchanges com
plains that whiSkey punch makes the
sidewalks slippery.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13
9NNNNAMA.a 3
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

BY MRS. E. L. scHERMERHoRN.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-13
Gen. Quitman'S Letter.

Gen. Quitman addressed the following
letter to the committee of invitation, who
recently invited him to barbecue in Jack.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
WANTS.
Boot Bottomers.

TWO or three good Kip Bottomers, are wanted inn
i medaIely, at No. $40 Main st.
declS diff PHILLIPS HUNT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
mo- LEFT.

TWO ROOMS in the Block on the corner ofMvr,le
and Southbridge sts heretofore occupied by Frlev
& Pearson. Apply to +. II. DEWEY, ESQ. or 20 Go
FLANDERS & CO., on the premises dec5 az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
Lard Oil.

OK BBL's Extra Winter Lard OIL.
<O75 do No do do
IS do do do just received
and for sale by G. s. u A. J. HOWE
Corner OF Foster and Norwich Stress, opposite
decl6 Boston g. Worcester Railroad Depot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
Flour, Meal, Butter, Cheese,

Lard Salt, Apples, Nuts, Potatoes, Pork Beans yege-
tables Foreign Fruit various kinds of Groceries, includ
Inc the articles used by every family, with many other
articles too numerous mention. For further infor-
nation, just call at No. a. and my customers may
assured, they will buy articles low at any other
place in this city. JOHN B. PRATT.
Worcester, Dee. 23, 1851. dec23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
TO BRICK MAKERS.
A Great Chance to make Money


nWlNG to contemplated change Of business by the
~ present propretors, the undersigned authorized
10 ofel for sale : TIE STILL RIVER BRICKYARD.n
sitpae nea' the Depot of the w. & N. r. Road in the
town of Harvard.
THIS Yard has been in successful operation for the
past two seasOns,is new and in first order, with
three Machines, all unfailng supply OF waller by an
aqueduc leading into the yard and every necessary ap
pllance for the successful manufacture of brick of
superior quality. The material is rich blue ay-the
supply of which is irexhaustibe sand is also in album
dance and of all excellent character said Yard is
located Immediately on the track of the w. q ~ r. r.
with turnout ltading into it, whereby brick can be
at once load from the kin.
On the premises, Which comprise about twenty-fiv
acres OF land is new HOUSE and BARN. The s. lex
and tools, together with sufficient supply of Wood for
more eligible opportunity for rarely offers,
the demand Tor Brick, this vicinity during the tive
coming seasons, will unquesionaby exceed the supply
and ai price be obained.-Lberal Terms will be
made with the purchaser
For further particulars apply to EDWIN BYNNER,
at Clinton, Mass.
NIB. similar establishment at Eorthboro', is also
for sale.
Clinton, December 20, 1851
dec22 d6 wifi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
The French Language taught Orally.

CLOTHING BAZAAR, III MAIN sTKEEI,
sep26 dwistf WOhCESlEh 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25


nOOMS corner Of Nam and Mechanic SITS.
III Monsieur HOYT, for 20 years Oral Teacher oil the
-llevi ,fo7nflefsa the arrangements of
his Recitation Room prepared tUinstruet Private
or Public classes.
His method Of Instruction tho very simple is founded
upon long and thorough Psychological Investigation of
the of language. grating upon nature, he
makes the former suservent to the latter 1t has been
cxpermentalIy tested and received the cordial approval
of many very emf emily literary men, well great
number of very celebrated teachers. On this head he
refers to his printed Circulars to be obtained at his
ROOM or the Bookstores of Messrs. GrUut Tucker
Main Street
ALL the instruction is Oral including the Analysis,
Grammar Science of the Language lie does not
the so called Grammar books-but he comments the
peculiariles existing in the spoken ongue-ponts out
the difference between the French and English idoms,
Illustrating his by oral as well written
ampes the Black-bcaId-each pupil having blank
book and pencil, takes of these comments which
will form the Grammar. The Pupil thus while
learning the language will learn how the grammar is de-
rived from it.
Monsieur HIS preliminary course in the Orthoepy
Pronunciation with and practice in the ele-
mentary construction of the Language, will consist of
PA lessons, each of ON HOUR.
In addition to the classes already ,peraiiDn, be is
now forming two ones the first from 70 IL M,
the second from IL to I-2 P. NJ, to recl. times
week. Private Social Glasses required TO ct at
his Recitationroom, where, great expense every
venience has been provided and where they will be Tree
from all intrusion whatever.
Ladies gentlemen requested to apply imme-
diatey, from the nature of his it essential
that pupils SHOULD be present at his first lesson.
The Terms, DC, may be learned application to
Monsieur H., the person in attendance during his
occasional absence. Monsieur III. efers to the Teach
ers OF the High and the Grammar Schools, TO his
pupils, or any one who has studied with him. dI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
PARTTCULAR EOTTCE.

TNHE Subscriber having purchased of II. E. Parsons
A his entire Stock of Boots. Shoes, shoe Tools and
Shoe Findings, would respectfully give notice ais
friends and the public, that he will continue the bust
ness at the same place, and that he will be constantly
supplied with articles Of good quality, which he will
sell Tor CASH low if lower. than any other estnb
llshment IN this City Remember the Number SO Main
Street, which is the place for Bargains
dec22 DIFF JOEL FLETCHER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
THE WORLDS FAIR

There is saying, old but true.
That every day brings something new ?!
Which " something" for s day will rage,
The wonder IF this wond'rous age
Thus old Joice Heath went through the land
And so did Johnson's coured band,
Then Ole Bull; the swiss Bell Ringers;
And num'rous bands of negro singers;
Then Tommy Thumb, who kissed, near
Two million ladies in year
Rarnum, the Great; Lopez, the brave;
Sweet Jenny Lind, and Powers Greek Slavej
All have enjoyed their length OF days,
And all received their need OF praise.
And now, beyond the bounds OF ocean,
We've seen contentious and commotion!
spot in London Vic selected.
A Crystal Palace she erected,
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun"
The Yankee and the Engshman,-
The Turban'd Turk, and Spain's Grandees,
East Indian and the Portuguese
Could all forget their ancient rage,
And in MOI peaceful strife engage;
Each aloft its standard high,
Each win the palm OF victory
The strife begins-the race commences,
And heller, skelter-- over fences
And pushing, pulling, holding back, es
Go all the wager-wnning pack
And when the contests almost ended
And when their strengths almost expended,
Then JONATHAN before their eyes.
Just rushes up, and TAKES THE PRIZE
He plowed their land. and moved their oats
And picked their locks and beat their boats Isl
And told the that, throughout creation,
There's nothing like the aikee nation f1N
Though some III distant lands would roam, Is
They'd still sprinkling left at no me.
There's Webster, Clay, and Thomas Benton,
And many more that he could mention,
And works of Art--for something fine,
MaculIar--in the Clothing line
Has placed without his spacious Store,
A genus homo, at the door,
To show to ALL who've any wits,
That he can clothe and give them--fits ~ gi
At Worcester in the Old Bay Staie
AL early morn, or evening late,
You'll find him with perfect stock,
AtCLoTHING BAZAAR--IIPER BLOCK
There may be bought, j do suppose,
The Gentleman'sor Farmers ClotheS,"
at prices, too, the lowest sum,
For / trade there t0hen Pm 10 hum %
NJ The ankle, of course knew where it was Il
has interest trade; if you all will trade at the sam
place il WILL undoubtedly, be for your interest do
Macullar. Williams G. Co.
SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MAN,
CLOTHING BAZAAR, 271 MAIN STREET,
sono6 dvvistf WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
Cottage Wanted,
Wanted to Hire or Purchase.

WANTED, SMALL COTTAGE, in convenient
w and accessible location. Inquire of
sep3-dtf ii. II. CHAMBERLAIN 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
EATON1S
ElA Il WN|
Initiatory Counting Room, Foster st..

Initiatory Counting Room, Foster st..
VNM II. EA TON would respectfully offer his servi-
w ces to such would like to acquaint themselves
with the science of BOOK KEEPING by Double Entry,
with or without the of journal. His system is
clear and concise being easily understood by The most
ordinary capacity
Each and every Student who entrusts himself to his
instruction, shall be warranted be capable of con-
Quoting set OF Books the entire satisfaction of HIM
self or his employer His Rcums will be open day and
evening" and each student devote such proportion
OF the day or evening, is convenient for him;-no
length of time specified The student can remain till
he feels perfectly satisfied
To the Ladies and Gentlemen he would state, that in
connection with his Mercantile Department. he will in
trodnce simple and correct method of mparng
thorough knowledge of the science of the English Lam
suage; his method will be such enable the S udent
TO comprehend the philosophy the language at once
In connection with this Department, particular atteil-
tion will be paid to Epistoary writing and composition
in order that correct and classical may be form
ed aud preserved.
course OF instruction in Commercial Writing and
Arithmetic will be pursued, SO that those wishing may
avail themselves of the benefits of these two indspens
able studies. Each Student is instructed by himself
and not in Glass.
A Private Day school,
For Children of all ages and capacities, will be opened
at The same ROOMS where good and tor oueh English
Education will be given to all who may be placed under
his charge. His system, although novel, is yet Justly
popular, and while it interests advances and i'm
proves.
Terms, according to branches pursued, made known
at mis- Rooms, in the Worcester Bank Building Fnste
Street, near the b. and w Railroad Depot where
will be happy to receive all friends Of education.
dpc15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

A SMALL. FARM. not exceeding rs 20 acros,-of
IN good Land with suitable buildings, Pleasantly sit
uaed and not than three four miles from the
City Hall. For further particulars apply Immediately
to 5. ii. COTTON, or EDWARD EARLE.
Worcester, 18th monh, 49, 1851. dwIw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
Machinist Wanted Immediately.

sI-e1O4AAKAAlJU
FTNHE subscriber oftrs for sale or to rent, SHOP,
L with WATER POWER connected, forty feet long,
twenty feet wide. and three stories high The lower
story is Blacksmith, shop with Trip-Hammer; the
fires blown by Water Power; the second story is
calculated for Machine Shop for working Iron; HE up
per story is calculated for Wagon shop There is
two Water Wheels Skating. &c; all in good order,
situated near the Railroad Depot, and good place for
business, being in the vicinity of Is Factories and Shops
viz Piano, Pail, Single. and Sawmis, &c.
+. ALEXANDER.
Ervlng, Dec. 10th, 1851. decl7 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
For the Poor.
Thermometers and Barometers.
Lost,

hereby given, that disposed ofmy share and inter-
1 est in the firm Of Tourtelott Seaverns Co, by
sale to the other partners, Ian'y lst, 1851
dec24 d3t 4. y. uiLbEhi'i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
gSeHaaOyat.

TTNHE undersigned gives notice that he has removed to
Il FLETCHER'S BLOCK, No. 64 Main Stree where
he prepared to supply his friends and the public at
wholesale retail, with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
Old Java Coffee.
500 All-W COL Long Shawls.

Price Reduced from 81 so to $500.
THESE Shawls are yards Long and 2yards Wide
We warrant them good az any shawl to be found
in this State for $3.50, and they now offered at
$500 dec3 d&w4w. b. l.. HARDON a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

all their goods would respectfully invite their Gus
= TONERS and the public in general, 10
CALL AND EXAMINE
efore buying elsewhere as it is their object of closing
If their
Entire Stock Of Goods,
they will sell all and everything for the next
THIRTY DAYS, At COST,
ay even less than cost, to get room and chance TO
ALTER THEIR STORE,
to m Ike it the principal depot at the next Spring
aInpaign, for all who are in want of
FANCY coo DIS.
Our stock consisting of
7ringes, Gimps, Velvet Ribbons, Braids,
Buttons, Cord and Tassals, Laces,
Edgings. Wrought Collars and
Cuffs, Cambria and Muslin
Flouncing, Chemisetts,
Inside Handkerchiefs. Embroidered
hanuKeICn10rs, GU.
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN WROUGHT EDGINGs,
AND INsERTINGs, COMBS, BRUSHES,
PERFUMERlEs, TOYS, DOLLS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
AND THOUSANDS Of other Fancy Articles, will be
worth examining; and we promise cur, customers to
ell them faithfully
AT Cost Prices,
always make it practice to
Act up to our Word.
We call particular attention large stock of
White
Embroidered Goods,
AND
Trimmings, for Cloal1s and Dresses
Myers. Bamberger & Rosenblatt.
NEW ENGLAND FANCY STORE,
go Main street, near Worcester House,
And 23s Main Street, Hartford Conn.
dec19dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
REMOVAL.
Messenger's Notice.

Worcester IS December "a, 1851.
ToN. HGNRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner Of lnsol-
III vency for the County of Worcester, has this
day issued Warrant against the Estate Of JOHN
ADAMS, of Brookfeld Shoemaker, in said county,
an nsolvent debtor, ana the payment of any debts,
or the delivery OF any property belonging to said in
solvent debtor, to him for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by hun, forbidden by law
The first meeting of he creditors of said insovent
5sotor will be held at court Of Insolvency at the
office OF said Commissioner Worcester. in said Coun
ty on the 7lh day of January next, at 0 O'Clock in
the forenoon for the proof of debts, and choose
assignee or assignees of his Estate
J. DAY, Deputy Sheriff,
dec25 d2twlt Messenger.