davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
TLEEI0N1EIg
PU 2EITUZE w4ZEZ9eMS.

, q . sil,,seslssszs., moving auiasaeb fisaf
A&sasass No. 10 fA14e aa.sssea., sVp
l'ssasss The ksssrFs4 GxGhange, 6isp sssli4A)
itass slsesst fiassia viii q fiei and asesanf
anessssneia g Futfsflnse ~ the LATEST sLssass
DfoNlilf rtrsia 9nzniaissp in Boss ttGot,
Biaek M3ssrtH ~ Mahogany upholstered
=. a..ala. $1,000. ~. ll.. aL-..l. - -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17

To Pedlars.
a tREEN md White Glass Bottles and walls.
~ Git, fancy and plain Labels, for Cologne fiair
OIL, &C. Essential Oils. fsHF'r7N7'
large assortment Of all kinds, nj Wholesale or re.
shi', no.b, Huntington cor, opposite City Hail
q awsin sAML. q. WHITE Al Go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17

Hfy.hsFy.tF SYiNHft HAyKsA
49, \ ten 49,. refiirrdg Refe Rit6.
.., n 4. gnA,SBfifs Asco.
o7ooh se'hw ~ msnwf IND SatNnfyl6feSsx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
A CARD.

4 OAIlUa
TINE subscriber grateful for the liberal patronage
Il heretofore bestowed upon him, would call the at
tention OF his hiends and patrons &c his
Removal,
Having fitted up and removedto Store 207 Main ST.,
two doors north of the American Temperance
House, where he intends keeping as good assort-
ment of
Paper Hangings, Borders, &c,
can be found in the city, III large small lots which
pun chasers invited examine.
n. b. All kinds of papers put on, formerly, by ex
perenced workmen, both in ard ont of the city.
o. Remember the place, two doors north of the
American Temperance House, and directly opposite
Brnley Hall.
sepl3 dwtf A. H. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
RAILROADS.
Railroad
Boston and Worcester Railroaa
Iaxs 81 tt :zl

WINTER zRR 4NG EMENT, Commencing
MONDAY Dec. !, 1851
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as foilows:
For Worcester at 7sO (and Exl am, BIS, q, Ex)
4 IA & 3aExN pm
Millbury at 10 ain. 4'OU
Milford Al 1.SO an 400 "
- Saronv;l,s ,t 900 500 "a
Newton sow. Trl, 6I5, 9 A. M. 1880. 2. Is wv
Trl $50 S 6-I5 & 9.l5 pm.
BrookIne 735, $50, s. 81 m, l24 p, A, 81, 81
l03 m
TRAINS FOR BOSTON as follows:
leave Worcester about5, at $50, & l025a.m.; (3.3J
Ex-) 400 OO.S0 Ex,) PR
/" MillbuTy 100 $3.50 pm
1" Milford at 7.45 4.l5 .
&c Saxonville az $50 $50 g
" Newton, ZOO, 81 $50 (W. Tr.), 9.l5, ll.45 wv.
TT am; 2, 4OO*, SEQ, 5.25* CIV Tr), SIS, p. n.y.
q Brookne at lis, 6, and 1880 ala; l30, 245,
4.45, x $50 p. m.
oct3-d&wf G. TWICHELL, SupT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17

UllS, UllS, Oll5. 4 fssm
NEW BEDFORD sperm, Winter Bleached
IN DO do. do. UDbleached
Do Whale. Doubled Refined.
Meats Foot. 81 fAft
Olive, &ca In any quantity, for sale 1T Harrington
Corner, opposite City Hall RI ai g
.2-dwSfn sAMs. x. vvniTE ~ 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

- e. a Is
l11Ha fzfsE-s- - 49, 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17

,. VARNISH VARNISH!
INR0M one Of she oldest AMI hest Manufactures in
Newurk, N. H. all qualities put up III gallon cans,
TO- ~ aud 40 gallon casks also BY single
tnned 70 give entire satisfaction For sale II Harrng-
ton corner, oppusite City Hall s.s4 ~
SAML. q. WHITE A. co.
Agent Tor the Manufacturers. dw9m-o2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

South Carolina had only been ready in season, the
admission Of California and the dismembernent
of Texas might have furnished the occasion;
but the time of striking should be simultaneous
with the offence. Practically, in Colonel
HAYNES judgment, secession would be revolu-
ton-and success in revolutions depends on
''striking while the iron is hot"
The letter of Colonel HAYNE will be read,
we think, with interest in all quarters. The
moderate advocacy of disunion, secession, prac-
teal revolution, and " fiat rebellion" is some
thing new under the sun, but it is, perhaps,
not more remarkable than the philosophy of
that school of politicians who pretend to think
that sectional warfare can be long waged
on local and personal rights, interests, and
feelings without resulting in alienation, dis
gust, adherence, forcible resistance, and final
separation, peaceably or through blood.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
..Tho A,neric.n Telerr.ph. >,

Such is the title of new daily newspaper
started in this city by Messrs. CONNOLLY,
Winner s. McGILL, the first number of which
was issued yesterday afternoon. 1t is very
neatly printed sheet, and its editorials, general
and local, appear to be well indited, and have
a sprightly off handedness which is calculated
to recommend them to public favor. The pa
per is issued at two cents number, or ten
cents week, and gives indication that it will
be an agreeable vehicle Of news and instruc
ton We wish its conductors SUCCESS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
Colonel Haynes Letter.

We publish in another column of this morn
ing's impression letter of Colonel HAYNE, Of
South Carolina, addressed to the Charleston
Mercury, in reply to an article in the Southern
Patriot, the Union paper recently established
at Greenville.
1t will be seen that Colonel HAYNE admits,
while he regrets, the fact that the vote, at the
recent election of delegates to the convention,
was small; but he accounts for it on the ground
that it is always difficult to convince men of the
important bearing of their present action on re-
mote events. The call of the convention,
without settled purpose, and at distant day,
did not excite that pervading interest among
the people which in his judgment it should
have done.
Colonel HAYNE follows this admission with
a reference to the character and known senti-
ments of the Charleston delegation to the con-
vention on the question of secession. He claims
that secession" or "disunion" is the remedy
proposed by all for the wrongs and evils un-
der which the State suffers; and that Judge
CHEvEs, Mr.. BARNwELL, Judge HUGER,
Judge FRosr, Chancellor DUNKIN, Judge KING,
Senator BUTLER, and himself, all hold that cir
cumstances may arise, and time may come,
when the exercise Of the right of secession on
the part of South CAROLINA would be wise
and expedient In this view Colonel HAYNE
objects TO the classification of men actively en-
gagged in the cause Of southern resistance into
the friends or opponents of secession sep
arate State action"-or, as tits sometimes called
estate secession" The only difference, in
his judgment, that exists, is between men
who undertake, year in advance, to pronounce
that the time and circumstances will have ar
rived whenever the convention meets, and
those who hold themselves open to be governed
by events. They are all in favor of secession,
but may differ on the point Of time.
Colonel HYSE's policy would be to teach
that disunion is thing certain in the future.
to prepare for physical contest when it &c.
ours; and meanwhile to develop State re-
sources, and cut off all intercourse with the
| offending States, and hold in readiness TO mov'
on the first occasion Of general ferment in thu
South. Such a moment Colonel HAysE think
will certainly come, sooner or later, and that,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH %. 1851.

..Tbe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as n settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embraced"
..By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN ExHonrIso MY courrRYMEN TO RALLY
= UPON AND MAIsTAIH THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity Of the Union"
[PREsIpENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
ssThe Presidents message, at the opening OF the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromises mca-
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
fnal settlement Of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from impericctions, yet, in their
mutual dependence and counexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliaiory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion abuse. That opinion, 90
far as / know, romans entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace Of the country requires this; the security OF
the Constitution requires this; and every conside-
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
of the message, it does not expect to stand at ALL.
[DASrEL wEssrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Westcksster.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

BALTIMORE AND WAsHINaTon RAnRoAD.-The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
who signs himself 'MxRcuaY' in letter of the 2ad
instant, furnishes the following items in regard to
new bridges and other recent improvements on the
Baltimore and Washington Railroad;
~ yesterday had an opportunity to examine the
new, substantial, and splendid iron bridge recently
Railroad Company over the Patuxent river, TWEEN
ty-one miles from the former city. This bridge il
seventy five feet span; its strength may be deter
mined from the fact that with two engines, weigh
ing each forty five tons, passing swiftly IT, the
structure remained unmoved. The Same weight,
placed space Of thirty three teet, caused Il to
spring ssytn s;ghtAs Of an inch The design i that
chief superintendent. and the skilful mechanics
were attached to the manufactures of Mount Clare
"The same worthy workmen are at present en-
ployed on two other iron bridges ono Of which =
seventy three feet span for the stream at Badens-
burg and the other seventy six feet span, TO pass
over Carey street, Baltimore. & n
Eat the Relay house, nine miles from Baltimore.
Mr.. Conn, the proprietor, has painters 1t work,
preparatory for spring visitors; and the platform
for passengers 10 extended 80 that all from train
of nine cars can step out without Inconvenience.
Between tho junction and the Relay house, Mr..
Thomas Owens, the energetic supervisor has force
Of hardy workmen engaged in raising the road
nearly two feet, and evelling 1t. This part Of the
travel, 80 far 40 completed, will we'll compare with
any road in tho country. t.a
"Laurcl Factory commands the attention of
every traveller the spacious, attractive buildings,
and tastciully arranged grounds, at once suggest
the inquiry, how many Operatives are there em-
ployed' To this, was answered, nearly four
hundred. understand the large number Of dis
Greet and industrious young women there contem-
plate vote Of thanks to Col. Fitzhenry Warren,
Assistant Postmaster General for his prompt COM
pancc with their wishes in keeping their post Of
flee at it's present central and convenient location
Mr.. w. Anderson has received the appointment
Of mail-carrier between the railroad and that
Office. Vt t
"Many farmers along the entire limo of road arc
putting up new fences, and otherwise improving
their premises"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

CLrvELArp RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS The
Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, Of the 10th instant, an
nounccs that, on the day previous the frat regular
train of cars came over the Cleveland and Pitts
burg railroad with some one hundred passengers.
The Same paper says' slf
Last night three hundred passengers arrived
here BY the Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati
train, and one hundred by the Cleveland and Pitts
burg train. Pretty well for the woodward six
miles from Newburgh;' and when navigation IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
J. Charles BIaney, aged twenty .fiy

HOMICIDE. Charles Blaney, aged twenty five
years, son of Willis H. Blaney, of Philadelphia,
killed in row in that city on Friday evening.
in which several persons werc engaged. Thomas
Sales and John G. Deal, two Of the offenders, were
arrested. Another, George Elliott, is implicated.
The parties are all respectable. and the deceased
leaves a wife and two children.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

RIor AMONG RAILROAD LABoRxRs.-A shanty on
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near
Paramount. Marion county, Va, was attacked on
the night of the 10th instant. and one in it
killed, and others were badly wounded. The as
sailants and the assailed were Irish.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
Death OF tho Hon Isaac Hal.

The Hon. ISAAC HILL, for many years edi-
tor of the Concord IN. H.) Patriot, at one
time Governor of New Hampshire, and subse-
quently Senator of the United States from
that State, died in this city on Saturday last.
He had been i'll, we understand, for some
ruopthe
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

Daowsrp.-Thc Alexandria Gazsts says the
sloop Ashland, Captain semmes, of that place, was
upset in the Potomac river, on Friday last, near
the "w hite House" and son Of the captain, with
another young man, (name not lsarned,) were
drowned,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

CARELESS CHIRooRAPHy.-The New York Courier
and Enquirer, having received a business letter the
signature of which was ilegible, says the writer
will obligo that Office by translating his signature.
in order that the editor may know him and do what
he deaircs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

SENTENCE OF AN AporHEcARy.-Mr Faddcn.
the apothecary who through carelessness admins
tered dose of morphine 10 a young lady, last
summer. in Philadelphia, thereby causing her
DEATH has been sentenced to three months confne-
mcnt in the pcnitcntiary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
Tho Ohio senator.
From the Columbus { Ohio) Journal.

from Me OOtWOtS OnsO/ SOuHu0S.
The Statesman submits " tho election of Judge
Wade to the people of Ohio The editor devotes
two columns of lamentations over what he could
not prevent. He is very fearful that Wade will
vote against the Fugitive law, and ID very earnest
in his inquiry to know whether he is Wing,
These questions come with n good grace from
the man who sold out his party, two years ago,
to get the printing, and attempted the same thing
this year, with only partial success; who chuckled
over the election of s. p. Chase, old liberty man
and an avowcd Free soilcr, and leading spirit in
| that party.
We only know Judge Wade Wing. We
know that he stood up for the Whig candidate for
President in the Reserve in lS4S, when it took some
nsrve do So the spirit of detection was alarm
ingly prevalent. We have heard of his acting
or voting with any other political party If turns
out that we are mistaken-that he is a member of
the Free-soil organization, and opposed to the
Wing party-if all the surmises of the Statesman
turn out true. then the Wing party in the Legisa
turc has done anost foolish thing the Loco
focos did two years ago: with this difference, how
ever that the Wings supposed they were voting for
a Hing, whereas the Locofocos knew in advance
that they were voting and laboring for political
opponent-an old. tried, Abolition Frec-soiler.
CoircIprNoE.-Major Noah has. for ten years
past, edited with ability the New York Sunday
Times, weekly paper, issued every Sunday morn
ing. 1t il somewhat remarkable, a coincidence,
that he should have died he did at half past
eleven O'Clock, on Saturday night, just the last
| number Of the tenth volume Of his Journal 60
ing to press-making round decade from the time
he commenced IL until death terminated bis labors
MIR. Noah for forty years, of and on, connect
ed with the public press. Tho sterling bencvo-
lence OF his lifetime renders his memory fragrant
now that he is dead and gone. He is said to have
died a. be lived, serene, intelligent and hopeful
Peace 10 his asbesi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

NAvAL.--The United States frigate Savannah
arrived at Panama on the 4th instant in forty five
days from San Francisco.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25
FORM OF RELEASE.

Whereas, by an act of Congress approved Sep
tember 9, 1850, ten millions Of dollars, in five per
cent. stock, to be paid to the State Of Texas,
for considerations in said act mentioned. with a
proviso that no more "than five millions Of said
stock shall be Issued until the creditors of the
State. holding honda and other certificates OF
stocks of Texas, for which duties imports
= were specially pledged, shall first file at the
Treasury of the United States releases Of all
claims against the United States for account
Of said bonds or certifcates." And whereas tho
undersigned is creditor of the State Of Texas,
holding, and the owner Of, the following described
bonds certificates of stock of Texas Gas the case
may be,) and for which the duties mentioned in the
said act were specially pledged
(Here describe the bonds or certifcates.)
Now, for the purpose Of complying with the pro-
visions of said act and for good and valuable
confederation, hereby release to the United States
all my claim in law equity against them, for or
account Of the (bonds or certifcates) above de-
scribed.
Witness my hand and seal at this
day Of 1881.
Sealed and delivered in presence of
1.-TWO witnesscs.)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

TsE TEBuArTEPEc RoAD.-The Courier dss
Efon- Uris, at New York. noticing late report Of
the Mexican Congress having annulicd an agree
ment with Mr.. Hargous. Of New Orleans, in regard
to the right Of way for the Tehnantepec road, calls
attention to the fact that the Mexican government
has longer any control The matter since the
confirmation Of the recent treaty between that gov
| eminent and ours,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

Noiio.ss tn. creditors Of rss.s.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March ~, 1901.
The State Of Texas having. BY acts Of it Legis-
Ature passed during the sessions of is4S and l649
called upon the creditors of the late republic 10 file
at the treasury of the State previous to the Let Of
September next, the evidences Of their respective
claims, and Congress having, by an act approved
9th September, 1860. authorizing the issue of ten
millions Of five per cent stock TO the said State Of
Texas, directed that FIVE millions Of said stock
should not be issued to Texas "until the creditors
Of the State holding bonds and other certificates
of stock Of Texas. for which duties imports
were especially pledged, shall first file at the
Treasury of the United States releases of all
claims against the United States, for or on ac-
count of said bonds certificates, in such form
as shall be prescribed by the Secretary Of the
{ Treasury and approved by the President Of tho
United States:" Now, in order that this Depart
ment may automatically know the amount Of the
claims for which the duties on imports were thus
pledged, the holders or owners of all such claims
required TO file the amount and description OF
them at this Department previous to the LIST of Oc-
tober, 1851 and to execute release to the United
States Of their respective claims, agreeably to the
annexed form, which has been approved by the
President of the United States, in pursuance Of the
above act of 9th September, 1850.
VIM. l.. HODGE,
Actins Secretary Of the 1rsasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

separate State action in the in which he
the term. Was it because Mr.. M. had been heard
in Grecnville, for himself, and the readers of the
new paper knew the resistance he advocated, as
well as that which he opposcd'
He was the only one of the delegates elect who
had had hearing in that district. II was scarcely
candid, under all the circumstances, in addressing
the Greenvillc people, to have omitted Mr.. Mem
minger, who was certainly quito as moderate in
his views those selected by the editor to illustrate
the supposed reaction.
But, Mcssrs. Editors, the matter to which most
desired to speak s the classification by the Green
Vile editor Il wish 1t we're peculiar to hm) of men
actively engaged in the cause of southern resist
ance into the friends and opponents Of accession
separate State action or, rs he elsewhere calls
my solemn protest. As n classification, it il not
based on distinctive differences; it isinaccuratc and
loose "Secession," that is, disunion, is the rem
edy proposed by all. And estate secession and
separate State action a right, is admitted by
all; and there 10 no one of tho individuals named
by the Grcenville paper who does not hold that
circumstances may arise, and time may come,
when the exercise Of this right the part of South
Carolina, would be wise and expedient. The diff
ference, then, practically, this; that while some
undertake, year in advance, to pronounce that
the time and circumstances will have arrived
whenever the convention meets, others do not pro-
Tess TO understand futurity we'll, and hold them
selves open to be guided by events
10 1t wise to separate such these from the
supposed majority 1t is true, that therc some
in the State who think that South Carolina 10 20
all-sufcient in herself that circumstances beyond
her own borders arc unworthy 70 be considered at
all; and these perhaps may also think that harmo-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-25

oIn conclusion, pray God, in his merciful pro-
violence, to release the faculties OF southern men
from the awful torpor which 30 utterly benumbs
them, to dispense their dclusions, to inspire them
with love of country, to endue them with
self respect, with some sense Of honor, fear Of
shame and degradation. If He shall, in his good
ness and mercy, 30 do, we shall not much longer
deliberate, but act with the spirit of menof free
men, rs o band Of brothers, as men who know their
rights and dare maintain them. The South can
hardly overrato its strength when 1t shall be united
II il no boast to say you are equal TO your enemy
in arms, and you have to give or withhold what
will secure you alliances in war or peace, when you
shall desire either. Unite and you will scatter
your enemies the autumn winds do fallen leaves.
Unite, and your slave property shall be protected
to the very border of Mason and Dixon's line.
Unite and the Frec-soilers SHALL at their peril, be
your police, TO prevent the escape of your slaves;
territory Of Texas shall be restored and you shall
cnjoy full participation in all the territory which
was conquered by your blood and treasure. Unite,
and you shall form one Of the most splendid en-
homogeneous population, all of tho same blood and
lineage soil the most fruitful. and climate tho
most lovely. But submit-submit! The very
sound curdlcs the blood in my veins. But, q!
great God unite US. and tale Of submission shall
never be toldv
So much for Judge Chcvcs.
Tho next evidence OF reaction" 10 the election
Of the Hon. Robert w. Barnwell. Again, would
respectfully, and in all candor, ask Of tho editor
whether he means that Mr.. Barnwell has in any
respect changed his views, or does he mean that
others have changed their sentiments towards him.
! have considered Il ~ conceded--a point beyond
dispute or cavil. that, next 70 Judge Cheves, Mr..
Barnwsll stood highest in the affections and con-
fdsncs Of the Legislature which called the conven-
ton. There were no two individuah whose senti-