davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

4 ENf Fas First arrival Of E.. 50
SPRING AND SUMMER OODS!
TIME und ersgaed have just received their first
shipment OF Spring and summer Goods con-
sisting of Prints. Ginghams, Lawns, Silks, Nc,
which they offer for sale AT low prices. =. -ss
"a march so-3t LOCkARD s co.
1SLoTHING. hgeneral variety of Goats, vests
and Pants; also, full assortment ofClothlng
for Bows received and for sale low ut Is
march cost IocKARp's 4 %.
/,ITy SCRIP and COUNTY ORDERS for sale by
4 march %, ~ NA 9AhhE'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

HOME MANUFACTURE.
THE undersigned is now manufacturing gents
L Boots AMI Shoes, of the nast arrrorct style
and fashion. The above articles are made Of the
best French and Philadelphia calf. kip and moroc-
co skins. and Ivy the best or wGrkmer.
Also. ladies' and misses boots, busalns ana icsr
OF erc-y description.
Cents who wish neat article objects that wiEi
fit the foot as well as 20 suit the eye. will please
call at r. Wallis second door east ~ Main On JEFF
ferson street, where they be furnished a. good
and low as any other establishment i'm the state
Purlinrton oct n. $50 T.. WALLIS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

aseaa vssarsa s3sHse tsas0g ssatsuoH 190 f 4
esass xaas 8se AuAssA tol saA tssrote
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

*AN tsI sTATt4%A.EtE.--A aElcHtsisi assortment
III OF Fancy stationery. consisting pf rnl5css-G-
gift and plain paper, envelopes motto anI
Transparent wrFrrs. marble aRa aiahastrF paper
weights uIetGa cards. rr Ffnratr cards. perforated
paper, ras amt fancy letter stampE- letter rIrs-
parfr ratcr4. Earv Carfs etc. etc-, inst rrr~rvea
ana far sale hr tnav i4t y. IT. AERAHANS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

SHEEr Zinc. Brass aud German Sllscr,in large
!, and small quantities, for sale ~ .oa.
dec ~, 80 GRttFiiH> COS @
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27
w. ". Eaess,assgsa 81 CO..

every other article IN the line.
st Louis. March 81, 1851 II. Fl. s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

DREpARED FARINA: 100 lbs, an excellent ar
l. t,ele Tor invali,s, children. &c. and TAR suren
or to Tapioca or Arrowroot for sale at @s2
nnvtl EH @# TAILANT,S Drug store
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
IN THE WEEEILY SPY,
GREAT DAGUERREAN PALACE
WORCESTER.
TUE citizens Of Worcester and vicinity are respectful
Z informed that the
City Daguerrean Company

L informed that the
City Daguerrean Company
nave fitted up, at great expense of the magn-
cent Dagnerr m Establishments in the United States
spacious ard chy furnished Ante-Room will open at all
times Tor isites who may desire to examine specimens
or VINO may sh DagueneOtypes eitherf themselves or
thelr friends The establishment viii be under super
Vision of
AN EXPERIENCED AND SKILFUL ARTIST,
Who in this branch of the Fine Arts has no superior in N
country One OF the apartments is fitted with glass roof
winch reflects North Light possessing, every Artist
kuws unYaed advantages every other description
"i light In the finishing Of DaguereOtypes, and in Aer
parts OF the process of taking them the proprietors I've
made improvements which to be patented ard
which are not possession of any other establishment in
the country.
Entire satisfaction viii be guaranteed and the patronage
Of the public is respectfully solicited Entrance TO ne
Palace is on Harrington Corner. mv5-dwlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
FOp SALE.

TUE Stock, Fixtures, Lease and good will of a BOOT
i AND SHOE STORE doing good business. ANY one
deirous of engaging in safe aud profitable business, will
find this opportunity, as the stand is good, being
centrally situated Main street, Worcester, Mass A
line directed H. ~, through the fos-oiice, lpos paid
will receive attention. an1u-,ltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
TO BE LET.

Sra building suitable for Cabinet or Carpenters
nj shop, on Mape-st. Enquire Of BERIAH CURTIS
LIZ No. 30 Fronst. Possession given on the first OF
prii. feb2O-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
NJ at q Discount. ST

WILL be sold ut large discount from actual cost Of
w the old stand of H. : MOORE, United States QIolel)
building, large and truly magnificent of silk
Merno, Isle and UnderShirts and Drawers. Al
So great variety of CENTS Gloves Hosiery Crayats &c
&c. Cash sale is the motto El5-d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
Assessors Notice

E Assessors of the City of Worcester hereby give M
ce 10 the inhabitants of said City and to ali persons
dDe 10 re assessed therein for County and City tax for
te year Io9l mat they will bein their room in
hangtons brick building of Main and Front sis
IN sad city, from Monday, the Cd day June next to Sat
9rday the an day of said June, both Inclusive from to
u ciock M, and from to O'Clock, z. NJ, Of each
day. and all persons liable to be assessed as aforesaid
requested TO bring in said assessors at the time and race
above menoned true and perfect lists of their polls and
an ihelr estates, both real and personal (ot exempted
IRON taxaon) of which they possessed on the LIST
day of May instant.
PERSONS holding estates in trust whether for minors or
otherwise particularly requested to furnish The
ors with statements in relation to such es ates
E, Ii. HEMENWAY,
BENJAMIN WALKER, Assessors
WIN. DICKINSON,
" Entrance to Assessors from Main street. sec
ond door from Front street, up stairs.
Worcester, May 7. 1851. mvs-dwtJe7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
HOUSE r Fills

DERsONs wishing to have New House Bells hung OF
Old ones repaired by leaving then orders Messs T.
KINICUTT & Co, c. FOSTER q Co, or II. H CHAM
BERLIN & Co, they Will he promptly attended to by
G. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Al So
Window Shades Curtains c., put up the best manner
ap25-du G. G. G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
lllar
GTOY

and Vi
and best
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-02
EDWARDS & BANCROFT,
Ladies' Cater Boots.
Steam Engine for Sale.

A STEAM ENGINE OF IS to 30 horse power, y inch
n Cylinder 80 inch stroke with two cylinder Boilers,
3O feet long and AZ inches in diameter with Il inch ues
all in prime orderi and will be sold bargain Inquire
OF 5. HATHAWAY, at roman, Luthers q Co. Canal
street. w otcester. GO wtf-de2
The southern press., 1851-07-08
California Items.

The prospects of agriculture are very good,
much better than was at one time anticipated.
The late rains have materially increased the
probabilities of good crops This employment
OF portion of our citizens is certain to be an
increasing and profitable one.
Very encouraging reports come in from the
various mining regions, and the amount of dust
shipped no G, shows that our mines have not
given out nor run short, Notwithstanding the dry
winter.
The Indian Commissioners have met with ex-
cellent success in their efforts TO pacify the In
dams, and only need the sustaining nrm of gov
ernment at home, with reasonable approprla-
hons, TO render the State and nation most ex-
cellent service.
The FIRST execution under the laws Of This
State, took place in Stockton on Thursday last.
II was for murder. Crime has been considerab-
ly checked Of late, and there is some hope for a
better state of things in the future.
The southern press., 1851-07-08
From the Wetumpka State Guard.

Missouri CoMPRoMIsE.-A correspondent o
the Mobile Register gives the following histori
cal facts connected with the establishment anc
engrafting of the Missouri line upon the coun-
try:
"When Missouri applied for admission into
the Union, the North objected, nnless there was
restriction as to slavery. To this unconsttu.
tional and unjust requistion, the South objected
Her equality, with her sister States, would
have been placed at the tender mercies of the
North. Rather than submit to this degradation
the South would have preferred dissolution OF
the Union. To avoid this result, the compro.
mise was proposed by John w. Taylor of New
York. Mr.. Clay, with all of his talents and in
fuence, supported the measure, and it was
passed. against the wishes and votes of a strong
majority Of the Southern members The fol
10 wing was the vote of the two sections:
The North's pote.--In the Scnate--Yeas &c
Mays 2. In the House-Yeas 95-Nays 8
Total yeas lis, to nays T.
The Soutj's pote--In the Senate--Ye Yeas IA
Nays 8. In the House---Yeas 39--Nays 81
Total yeas SO to nays as.
From this statement it appears then, that the
North out Of l22 votes in both houses, cast | 0S
votes more for tae compromise than against it
and the Sonth out of 9S votes in both houses
cast only 8 votes more for tho compromise than
against it, For the Missouri compromises, the
| North gave 90 votes more than the South did
The North was nearly unanimous in its vote
the South was very much divided--there being
in the Senate majority Of six, and in the House
only a majority of two.
1t was the proposition Of the North, and Tho
South with her characteristic msgnanmity ant
| devotion TO the Union, submitted to thi. mea
sure, rather than hazard the existence of tn,
Union. 1t has since been acqniesced in by tn
South. rather than revive the agitation of thi
dangerous question. But the North was no
willing to observe It. They repudiated after
wards this compromise, and insisted that il ba
no application to territories which We did no
possess at the time of its adoption. Their re
cognition Of this lioe as applicable to Texas, AM
their vets, extending It TO this territory, (subsc
quently acquired) were forgotten and disregard
ed-and our late territorial acquisitions won b.
| the common blood, and common treasure o
every portion of the Union, are appropriated b,
the late compromise measures, exclusively tC
the benefit of the North. The South said
unjust and unequal as the Missouri compromis,
was divide the territory upon the basis of tba
settlement, and for tn e sake of peace, and as al
extreme concession on our part, We will nc
quiesce in the division. The North rejected
the proposition, and now claims and holds un
disputed sway in the whole of California, Utah
| New Mexico, and part Of Texas II is against
this aggression, that the South complains. 1t is
against this act Of injustice that she raises her
voice. The late compromise measures she will
never uphold, defend or approve"
The southern press., 1851-07-08

IMPRISONMENT OF REPUBLICAN YouTH At
HAvAsA.-On or about the first of this month,
during public defamation at the University Of
Havana, youth sixteen years Of age, son of Sir.
Don Cirilo Ponce, wealthy citizen of Cuba,
was arrested and imprisoned for the following
offence Back Of the stAging erected for the
declaimcfs was black board, on which was
written, while the curtain was yet down, in large
letters with chalk, Viva Narcsso Lopez, Mu-
eran los ReAlstas'-" Live Narcisso Lopez, and
Death to the Royalists" The audience beinr
assembled, and the captain general and suits hsv-
ing arrived, the curtain vas raised for the de-
chalmers TO begin their speeches On noticing
the wiring on the board, the captain general i'm
mediately.ordered the entrances to the building
to be guarded, and summoned all the stuAeuts
TO appear before him, in order to End ont which
of them was the offender. Young Ponce atep-
ped forward and answered, with hrmness, q j
am the one who wrote it," The captain gen.
eral ked him why he did IT, lie answered. II
wrote no more than what | wish 70 come TO
pass" lie was ordered to prison. and the pub
lie are at a loss to know what will be done
with one so young for bis indiscresion. Sa-
rannnh (Go) Republican, June l6
The southern press., 1851-07-08

~ We expected to publish to day the ad-
dress of Mr.. WEBSTER, on the 4th instant, at
the Capitol, on the laying of the corner stone of
the addition to that building. But II is as yet
withheld for revision. We listened to Mr. WEI
srER's discourse, but could nothesr il all at the
position We occupied. We may, however, take
this occasion to say that il was very able,
classic, elegant. and liberal performance. We
shall publish II ~ soon ~ IL appears.
The southern press., 1851-07-08
TAs Great Tras1 :, Q,yev.nsut.

we understand from various quarters that tn,
developments concerning the clai u Of GARDI
SER before the Mexican Commission, on whcl
the treasury paid some four hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven thousand dollars, prove the claim ut
terly fraudulent.
We are informed that the case is before tn,
grand jury OF this District, and that testimony
has been produced to show that the Mexican
Alcalde, by whom the documents were au'
thentlcated, received twenty eight thousand dol
lars for the service
The report is that GARDINER, in moment OF
irritation, revealed that the claim was fraudu-
lent--and that itr1as known to be such by some
Of the parties concerned with him as agents and
counsel--and that because they monopolized
so large portion of the proceeds, that is to say,
more than four-ffths, he did not care how soon
they were exposed and compelled to disgorge.
AS for himself he was going to Europe, and
would be safe with his eighty thousand dollars.
This transaction will now be unveiled. II il
shall appear that this government, in attempting
to disburse three millions and half, is subject
to such a monstrous fraud in a single claim,
what are we to infer as to the disbursement of
fifty millions annually!
We have never understood before the full
value of the arguments advanced in favor of this
glorious Union. But why should we be sur
priced! The robbery from the South of her
share of California, was q fraud of such stu
pendous character, as to demoraize the whole
action ofgovernment, and to destroy the principle
of political morality. Why the amount of this
GARDINER fraud alone would support two State
governments of the South for whole year. Are
we to infer that Union SO widely extended, is
beyond the control Of the people, and the re-
ponsibility of agents--or are we to hope that
he Augean stable can be cleahsed by the ad- |
rent Of republican party, that will restore the
to It's functions and its duty, and
indemnify the South for the enormous wrongs
she has sustained!
The names Of several parties of high standing
are deeply implicated in this affair, but we for
bear designating them until further develop
ments.
The southern press., 1851-07-08
IN. ~ atual,rx ~ ! aus.

Qua TJcxKx.--Wfl pnmhas q ~ San.
we counsnce ths a. voaanA and tAs frsst
contest for the different 6Eate oGiees.-Ths
Democrats Southern Righs candidates are nov
fairly In the field, and never was Stats tteket
presented 70 ths people Of Miauinippi, xn1er
circumstances more auspicious and mora an
couraging. Our bright and glorious dag il un-
fnrIed to the breeze, and upon H. radiant folds
proudly waves the name Of our gallant Quifman;
u name which commando the admiration and
confidence OF every Democrat, and which, every
Southern patriot may BE- proud. Our banner
bears upon its ample folds, the distinguished
names OF those who are now in office, and who
have served US honestly and faithfully, and whose
political creed should inspi the enthusIasm,
and call forth the energies of every true Dam.
ocrat We therefore call upon eyerv Demaer.t
to rally under the glorious standard Of his partv
and invoke him to prepare for the coming
contest.
The State convention held on Monday and
Tuesday last, at Jackson, could not have made
better selection, or one with which the South
Elm rights party wonld have been more Qenorallv
satisfied. The distinguished names floating 20
proudly It our masthead, are already fully iden-
titled with the history and interests Of Missis-
sippi; and stand pre-eminent in the confidence
and esteem of every Southern rights man. But
notwithstanding the noble and devoted services
which these gentlemen have rendered this State
and the Union, we should not be ast0nished if
the Submissionists should array against them
many grave and mighty charges Their signal
servi 'es against the enemies Of Southern insti.
tutions, QurrmAs's effective and valuable SER
vices on the battle field. as we'll as in the execu.
tive chair of our State. will also sink into insiQ-
nificance In the estimation of the Free-soiI cub.
mission pnrty. But we are willing for the sosp-
tails to do their utmost--our candidates. as well
as our political principles, OF which our candi.
dates are but the representatives. are alike In
vulnerable to all their attacks. We challenge
our adversaries TO the onset, and bid defiance to
all their assaults. We have nominated our can
didates, and heralded them forth to the people
Of Mississippi as worthy standard bearers ia
noble cause.
Our flag, bearing aloft the names of Quitman.
Bell, Swami, and Griffith, already waves proudly
in the breeze, and around it, is gathering the
unterrfed Democratic Southern rights party;
then, with brave hear 8, stout arms, and just
cause, who can doubt the result Of the ap-
preaching struggle
Col. McWILLrE.--We are proud to learn, and
to inform our readers of the fact, that this dis
tinguished individual, able and faithful defender
OF the constitutional rights of the South, whose
services are fresh in the minds of grateful con-
stituency, has again received the nomination
unanimously for reelection to represent this
district in the next Congress. This i, what his
numerous friends most desired, and are happy
in the opportunity to vote for man, everv way
SO worthy Of their confidence
The southern press., 1851-07-08

eWD A very serious accident occurred yester-
day at the new building designed for Mr..
BRowN's new hotel. A large quantity of brick
had been accumulated at the fourth story on the
scaffold which was inside, when it gave way and
precipitated seven or eight persons to the bot
tom. Most Of them were severely injured, bnt
we have not heard of any deaths.
The southern press., 1851-07-08

tW- The ship Morrty, arrived at Boston,
spoke brig Fanny, Of Mobile for Liverpool, who
reported having seen ship on fire full of pas
sengers, bound to Mobile Captain refused to
stop to give particulars. Vessel supposed to be
lost
The southern press., 1851-07-08

sW- 1t will be seen by the following des-
patch that the Wing State convention Of Ohio
has nominated Gen. ScoTT for the Presidency
and refused to endorse the compromise. This
ensures Gen. ScoTr's nomination for the Presi
dency by the Northern Wings, and tho secession
of the Southern Wings from the party.
The southern press., 1851-07-08

A great fire occurred in London on the 24tb.
destroying property worth. 100000. The
large warehouses Of Alderman Humphrey, and
the hop factory Of Wiggens & Co., were de-
stroyed
The southern press., 1851-07-08
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3


The Ono WIG STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The
convention met at p. m, and after the nomi-
nation ofAupreme judges, Mr. Green, Of Ross,
from the committee on resolutions, reported u
lengthy series, reafirming the Wing platform OF
protection to domestic industry, internal i'm
provements, &c; also recommending Gen. Scott
for the residency-complimen,i President,
Fillmore, and affirming that, inasmuch as the
compromise measures were not recommended
by Wing President, nor their adoption secured
by party vote in Congress, they are not party
measures, and therefore perfect liberty and free
dom of opinion should be tolerated among
Wings upon the points of controversy involved
Mr.. Green said, as the organ of the committee
he reported the resolutions, but his duty to his
constituents required him to say that he could
not vote for them. He was proceeding with
speech, when the previous question was called
and sustained; and the question being put OF
the resolutions, they were adopted, and the con
| tiou then adjourned sine die.
The southern press., 1851-07-08

Let us glance, however, at some of the diff.
culties which it is urged liz In our way as rec,
sovereign, and Independent State. IL is said we
will have to resort to smuggling for livelihood.
That our negro population will become redund-
ant, and that if they escape we cannot reclaim
them. The objection in regard TO smuggling is
sufficiently answered by showing that if goods
are carried from our territory into the other
States, il must be done by the citizens Of those
States themselves, and they must settle the mat
ter with their own government. As to n redund-
ant population, have no fears on that subject.
II we ever have more slaves than we can profit
ably employ, we will be able TO sell them at
reduced p ice, and have no doubt that the sur
rounding slavebolding States will soon be able
to obtain the sanction of their government for
their purchase 1t will be very different thing
from the African slave trade. and az our slave
holding neighbors are TO be the pets of their
government for fear of the contagion Of seces-
sion, have no doubt they will be able TO make
satisfactory arrangements on this subject, even
If it should involve AL amendment of the Con-
sttution. Long before the day could come,
when we would voluntarily give up our territory
to our slaves, and run awny from them, or they
could conquer il from us, our neighbors would
find means to relieve us, as well as themselves,
from such dire calamities, by giving them much
better employment in their rice and coiton-6elds
South Carolina will not he permitted to become
a St Domingo 10 the bosom of the South His
tory presents no instance of nation perisbing
from redundant population-a peaceful exodus
has always been found.
AS to tho difficulty in relation TO tie recapiure
of our fugitive slaves, it ia obvious that as the
States would be exPosed to the