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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

testimonials
TNE most positive and respectable, frequently re-
l. ceved in favor of JONESS CORAL HAIR Rec
TnRATITE.
Many whose hair is scan testify to its stimulating the
gT0wth of Hair.
Others whose hair falls Off and who troubled with
Dandru testify TO is invoigating and cleansing qualities
Apart from these recommendations, 1t is found be
unsurpassed for imparting to the hair a
DARK, GLOSSY, SILKEN, APPEARANCE,
that is beautiful, and universally admired.
II is also economca-costing but S. per bottle
Be careful and get the genuine. For sale by j. CIRCUIT
JR., 2Ol Main ST. Forester dw3m-Sept l8 1913
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
Tuition FRENCH,

Il
CHARLES MAILLY, having returned to Worcester,
respectfully informs the citizens of the place and its vicn-
y, that he prepared to attend all those wishing o re
ceve instruction in the French language Terms u per
quarter for private lessons and $3.50 pupil for classes
tanning five pupils. The quarter will consist
of eleven weeks three lessons week, of an hour EACH
or two lessons hour half each. No deduction
will made for ABSENCE except in of protracted
sickness Tuition be paid when half of the quarter is
expired.
N. B. For further iaformatioD Mons NJ. can be at
Mr. H. K NEWCOMERS, ELM STREET. opposite the Church
of the Unity. DIV Aug %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
For the Ladies /!

lust received Splendid assortment of LADIES
y DRESS anu DANCING SLIPPERs-among them may
be found - #EN9 a8N af #3s4f ans
French Satin slippers French Kid Slippers Black and
Bronze Neils Black and White Satin Slippers beautiful
article ellis Kid and Morocco Slippers Reeds French
Kid Slippers; MiddletOns French Kid and Morocco Slips
pers. Those in want Of avery nice arcle will find It for
their advantage to call soon, az 1888 Main Street.
Sept. 22-du G. w. LONGLEY 4 co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
Paper. Paper.

Just received at the Cheap Book Store,
INN REAMs WRITING PAPERS of all qualities,
4OVO kinds and prices. Foolscap, ruled and plain
French Commercial Post-Folo Post-and Letter Paper
ruled and plain.
mon Paper-Tissue Psper-NOIe Paper-Drawng Paper
Manila and common NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sc.
AlsoThe largest stock and best assortment of School,
Classical, and Miscellaneous
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
offered in Worcester, and favorable terms
can be bought in the country. Call 20l, Main Street,
and examine. J. CIRCUIT, JR.
Sept. 22-3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

WILL you still be without delicious set ofwhte near
w y TEETH, and sweet fragrant Breath, when
you can have them both by uuing 2s box Of JONEx,s
AMBER TOOTH PASTE. 1t whitens the Teeth hard
ends tho Gums, the Breath and is without
cepton the most beautiful and economical Dentrce ever
used For sale by J. CIRCUIT JR 2Ol Main ST., worcester
Sept Is le4S 4 'TlEWT dwsm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
DIED

DIED,
In Auburn Aug Esd, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Daniel
johnson, and daughter of the late Daniel Cook of this
city, ~.
In Webster of cholera infantum, Sarah Augusta only
child of Moses A. and Ruth G. Cheever, months.
In Holden, Sept Ellen Czarna, youngest daughter of
J. Howard and Alma F. Bennett, yrs and mos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
Rich Fall Goods,

my WHERE you CAN BUY CHEAPEST!
~ A. UPTON & CO., are this week OPEN
Fall and Winter Goods,
.omnrisns the richest and cheapest assortment ever Offer
sd Ia Worcester. A. A. Tibet Cloths, for elSS cents,
~ good as can be bought for o ,50-tor sale by
sent I9--dw Ca. UPTON CO., lao Main vt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
Printed CaShmereS,

A GREAT variety OF beautiful new patrons OF FINE
n FRENCH DE LAINs and CASHMERES PLAIN
CAsHMEREs and THYBETs, In all desirable colors
LYONESE CLOTHS and ENGLISH MEHlNOEs at low
nces Cheap Mousenss De LGins In any quantity large
assortment of other Dress Goods, now opening At
''s Sen, On d6tw CiIAMBERIINS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

II AIDES LONG WHITE KID GLOVES Of the be.t
IL make and ~ slzes--just received at Z
Sept. 2s-dwit HCk CHAMBERLIN's.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

Worcester, Sc. Probate Office September 26. 1875
To all persons interested in the Estate OF JOsEFH
WOODS, late of Leominster, deceased, Greeting.
you are cited to appear alta Courtot Probate to be
holden Mt Fitchburs on the egn'eenlh gay ol Octo
her next TO show cause why the first and final account
rendered by Leander Woods, the Administrator, OF his
administration said Estate, should not be allowed
Jsws CHAs. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
DIR. A. ID. GOULDET,
RnEnsn Dhn,ns

THE SICK MANS FRIEND, has recovered from his
indsposition and is again ready attend TO all profess
sona calls. ONCE 227 Main Street. Hours from to IL
A. and to P. M. tf-sept. %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
LAMPS. Lamps.

Lamps. Lamps.
MINIATURE, SOLAR CAMPHENE AND FLUID
1V1 LAMPS-Camphene Fluid, and Camphene of supe-
qua ity for sale wholesale and RETAIL Oil Lamps al
tered to burn Fluid, by H. AYRES,
Sept 2l-dGf 23s Main Street Panee Block
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
STOVES. STOVES.

s-,uupo,nERRD LACE AND MUSLIN DRESSES
dL1..S n. CHAMBERLINS.
'aert 23--dw We.aM lM ae
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

Goods for Children IS Wear.
DLAlD, WooLEN, and WoRsTED STuFFs Of all
n prices and in great variety OF patterns styles, and
colors. Plaid and mixed CAsslMERLs and ERMINETs
for boys, E a
Fine Salisbury FLANEELs, printed and plain,
Small figured De LANES, in bright coiors,
Scarlet pink, Blue, and Orange THlBETs and PLAN
D2 LANES, af tas & ~ ,ass,ass go.
Chlldren's SHAwLs, various sizes and beautiful STYLES
do Hosiery and Gloves OF all kinds, s's
do Knit Wool and Merino VEsTs, all sizes,
German Wool Cealees, Scars, Hoods, sc.
Red, White and Yellow Fannels al low prices.
For sale at CHAMBERLlN'S.
Sept 20. fat sas..ss sasas sa.se sI6tws
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
MARRIED

In Spencer, Sept H. by Rev. Mr. Boyden, Mr. Benjami
w Dean to Miss Matilda E Witham both of North Brook
field.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
PLASTER,

Q00 TONS PLASTER just received, which we are
OOO grinding at Steam Mill
For sale by T. &c ]. SUTTON
Worcester, May Is dwtf No. 4 Mechanic 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
DIR. %. I'll. BLOOD.

NVSs4ssS Proposes TO resume the Practice of Medi-
lIYYYYp cire far relates to the treatment of
the DiseGsss Of Chitdren, which arise from
difficult denon 1t is fact, that OF the irregular.
ies and consequently many the defects the second
of teeth, caused by msmanagemert during the
eruption and before the appearance of the first teeth
The practice of Dentistry several years past has
made the principles and process Of denton, also The
irrtaons resulting from it familiar, and therefore APP
propriate department OF practice.
Apply at 1870 Main Street, House.
The subscribers have formed connexion in the bnsi-
Of Dentistry, which will be cOnnu d at the Old
Stand 100 Main Street. o. H. BLOOD, M. D.
Sept. 22-tf c. d. COOK, NJ. ID.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30
DIR. L. G. MEAD.

@ DIR. l.. G.. MEAD,
NSx9 Dentist, Qate OF Providence X. r J
OIIIYYYY Taxes this methcl to inform the Ladies
and Gentlemen CT Worcester, that he has
permanently located himself in this City in the practice of
Dental Surgery,
where he will perform all operations in his profession after
the modern and scientific methods All work will
be warranted to give pc feet satisfaction, and charges
made in conformity with the times. Office in Waldo
Block, No. l53, Main Street. sept %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

fALL FASHIONS now receiving together with a
\ choice assortment QUESTIONABLE MILLINERY,
RIBBONS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. &c. M
APPRENTICES Wanted ne above. Apply at
Sept 23--dw CHAMBERLIN'S Dry Goods Store.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-30

ANVONPWVA II AHNO S&NHUs
LOU size.
$50 bags do do do do do 20 lbs.
ach warranted superior article received from ship
Ocean Monarch at Boston, and for sale wholesale ony
WILLARD, BRANCH & CO.,
June g. dwtf24 No. Warden Block.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25
Vol. Il, No, SGT Whole No, $50 ,

pain to the enjoyment oftheir connubial fe-
licities. This was the first wedding on the
journey, at which had been guest.
After we had left the bridal tent, in look
ing across the plain, could see, from the
light Of the torches and lanterns, the funera J
procession, that was conveying the corpse Of
ibe little boy, whom saw expire, TO the last
resting place, in this desolate Wilderness
The faint glimmer of these lights, with II
knowledge ofthe melancholy duties which
those carrying them were performing, pro-
duccd sensations Of sadness a. DEPRESSION
While surveying this distant funeral scene, n
man arrived from another oncampment, n
bout mile and n half distant, and informed
me that the wife of one of the emigrants had
just been safely delivered ola son, and there
was, in consequence ofthis event, great re-
joicing. could not but reflect on the singu-
lar occurrence of The events of the day. A
death and funeral, a wedding, and birth,
had occurred in this wilderness. within di-
ameter oftwo miles, and within two hours
time; and TO- morrow, the places where these
events had taken place would he deserted aud
unmarked, except by the grave Of the unior-
tunate boy deceased! Such nre The dispen-
salons of Providence the cheguered
map ofhuman suffering aud human enjoy
mentD
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

WIscoNsTN. in common with the rest
of our editorial brethren in this section had fal-
len into an error in regard to Wisconsin being
entitled to but two Representatives. The CT
ror was based upon the fact that at her first
Congressional election the State was districted
for but two Representatives, and that number
only elected. 1t seems, however, that by the
State she was allowed three Representatives
instead of two, and that under the new district
ing of the State three Congressional districts
were established, in which for the first time
elections have been held, who have returned
one Wing, one Van Buren, Free Soiler, and
one Cass man. Mr.. Cole, the Wing, has q
majority of nearly eigh, hundred.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
CONGRESS-.
Washington, Monday, De

VdSWhSI0h, M0n0dy, Dec. 4.
The Senate was organized at noon; Vice
President in the chair
Mr.. Douglass gave notice Of bills for the
territorial governments in Nebraska, Minnesota
New Mexico, and California.
Mr.. Cameron gave notice of bill for taking
the new census.
Messrs. King, Turney and Davis were ap
pointed a committee to join the House com
mittec to wait on the President.
Mr.. Cameron introduced resolution for fur
nishing the customary number of newspapers
IIousE.-At noon the members were callet
TO order, the roll read by the clerk and l7s
members answered to their names
Messrs Blackman and Greeley took the oath.
and their seats.
A message was received from the Senate
forming the House that that body had organ.
lied.
Mr.. Wentworth introduced resolution IL
appoint committees TO wait on the Senate and
the President, informing them of organization
Mr. Wilson made some remarks explanatory
of the election of a member by Wisconsin
Mr. Sbley moved to refer the subject to the
committee on territories.
Mr.. Murphy offered resolution that the
members retain their present seats, which was
loudly negatived
Mr. Evans of Maryland offered resolution
that members draw for their seats.
1t was adopted, and the drawing and selec-
tions followed, and vii. occupy the remainder
of the session.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
CoyRr OF CoMMoS PLEAs.-This Court sd-
iOurned on Monday NIGHT.

CovRT OF COMMON PLEAs.-This Court ad-
journed on Monday night
In the case Darid Kirby rs. JOB Trip, tho
Jury found verdict against the Dfl.
James Hennessey Us. Richard Ldsard.-Ihis
was an action for the recovery Of an amount
due for work and labor done.
ii. Y. Cranston q Son for Pltf. Pearce q
Turner for DIT. 1:
After being out all night, the Jury returned
a verdict for Pltf., for the amount claimed,
$33, OF and costs.
Job Trip, convicted at The last Term of an
assault on Amey Kirby, was sentenced TO pay
fine of three dollars and costs.
William Manchester rs. Ed,card Ahny.--
This is the famous hog case, where the iii.
alleges that his hog was killed by the Defts
dog. 1t has caused good deal ofexctement,
particularly in Portsmouth the cost and ex-
penses, thus far, are about fifty times the origi-
nal amount in dispute between the parties.
H. Y. Cranston & Son and w. II. Potter
for Pltf Pearce and Turner for DIT. Tae
Jury returned verdict for the Pltf. All the
rest of the cases on the Docket were necessa-
ry continued until the next Term for want Of
time, although the parties, in many OF them,
were present with their witnesses and prePar-
ed for trial.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

INTERESTING FROM CALIFoRNIA.-We learn
from the n. o. Mercury that Lieut. Looser had
arrived in that city on the 22d ul,., from Cali
fornia, which land of gold he left on the LIST of
September. lie fully confirms the most glow
ing accounts heretofore received in the States,
of the richness and extent of the gold region.
He says the whole truth cannot be told with
any prospect of being believed. That the gold
is found from the tops of the highest mountains
to the bottom of the rivers. Files Of the
Californian" brought by him, confirm it all.
At the time Lieut.. l.. left, flour was selling a,
the mines at S65 per barrel, spades at $l4 a
piece, pork 50 per pound. Lieut.. l.. exhibits
specimens Of the go!d which is found pure OF
mixed, from the size of wheat to that Of the
fist. Lieut.. L., who reached New Orleans by
the way of Panama and Jamaica, has seen the
mines, and declares that what he states con-
cerning them he knows to be true.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

A ROGUE AT LARGE.-On Sunday night, a
man about 10 years Of age, sandy complexion,
feet 10 inches in height, and weighs about
100 pounds, who had shipped on board of the
schooner Brookhaven, lying in this harbor
stole the quadrant, spy-gass and quantity OF
clothing, from the vessel, came ashore and
represented himself as an officer of the whal-
ing brig lying in the harbor belonging TO West
port. At the u. S. Hotel he pawned the spy
glass for So and engaged horse of Mr.. Antho-
ny Stewart, to carry him to Fall River On
the way to Fall River, he several times at
tempted to persuade the driver TO leave the
buggy on various pretences, but without sue
cess. On reaching Fall River, about mid
night, the driver got out at the Hotel for the
purpose of awakening the inmates, when the
rogue in the buggy drove off with the horse
and buggy, since which time nothing has been
heard of them.
The horse is described as sorrel bob-tail
with white face.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
AN ANEcDoTr.-Th Cincinnati Ncnparel
relates the following, which, if not authentic,

An ANEcDoTH.-Ihe Cincinnati NGnpareil
relates the following, which, if not authentic,
is certainly amusing -
"The President elect Of this great republic,
Gen. Taylor, has an old favorite in the person
of negro, whose skill on the violin is so " ell
known in the neighborhood of the General IS
residence, that it would be superlluous for US
to praise his many efforts TO please his old mas
ter. 1t is the habit of the General, when his
other engagements permit, to call Dick, Uhe
cognomen of the aforesaid negro,) with his
violin, TO while away an houI A day or two
after the late Presidential election, Dick was
in his accustomed place saving away for the
amusement Of Old Iack, and keeping up de-
sultory conversation with the old hero. Dick
had tried several times to speak Of something
which he was anxious should be known. lie
at length plucked up courage, and said
4" Has you heerd de news, dis mornin, mas
sa Taylor!"
The old General looked a moment at Dick, q,
who had ceased the use Of the bow, and then
said No. What is it, Dickp
Why said Dick, de telumgralf and ev-
cry body else, sez you'se elected President Of
these United States !!
"Well, what of that : Play away, Dick.
We left Dick fddng away for the amuse-
ment of President Taylor, and sought the first
boat for Cincinnati"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

A MURDERER IN THE WISCONSIN LEoIs-
LATuRE.-The Southport Telegraph says -
James X. Vineyard has been elected by the
Cass men to the Legislature from Grant coun,
ty. lie is thus returned to take his seat with
in the very chamber where, few years since,
he imbrued his hands in the blood Of a fellow
member, and from which he was Indignantly
expelled by his outraged colleagues. The
Cass men are welcome to the honor of his re-
turn, but we must confess our inability to COM
prehend the character of the man who would
seek return to the theatre of such deed, or
the character of the constituency who would
return him.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

i III Mr.. Cass (says the Boston Journal }
must have been dreadfully disappointed at the
result of the late Presidential Election lie
confidently expected to be chosen Chief Magis-
trate of the United States. Indeed it is stated
that when he heard the result of the Baltimore
Convention, heinvoluntarily exclaimed, "Ihen
/ am President - The ballo,-box however
has proclaimed in an awful voice thai he ,cas
mistaken,
Mr.. Cass has been aiming at this high office
for years. lie has courted the favor of
the masses, by fattering their preju-
diccs, and with other arts of demagogue, he
has openly advocated opinions which it is i'm.
possible he should really have entertained-he
has supported measures, which he must have
felt were unwise, and if adopted would have
led to long and bloody war with England and
other nations. Alter all this, he finds that
the power which he coveted. and regarded as
cheap at any price, is beyond his grasp--that
est and consistent politician, without any ap-
Proclamation to the accomplishment of the great
and darling wish of his heart Mr.. Cass mis-
took the character of the American people land
made great and fatal mistake when he sought
to ride into office by mounting the war and sla-
very hobby.
1t is said that Mr.. Cass is desirous of return
ing to his seat in the u. S. Senate, and that
his wishes in this respect will probably be graf
ifed We trust that if he resumes his seat in
that dgnifed body, he will gather lesson
from the past, and that he will not suffer NOR
bid ambition for place and power, to lead him
as,ray from the duty which he owes to himself,
his country, and mankind.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

OFFICIAL VoTE OF MAINE.--We have IL
the Portland Argus the official return OF the
vote of Maine at the last Presidential Election
The whole number of votes was 81 1875. Vi
these the CAss electors had 39,sSO IAYLoE
IS, 5,l25; VAN BUREN 1905, and there were
"a scattering votes. Gen. Cass has purall'
ty over Taylor of4 ,755 votes, but wants 1865
of a majority over all his opponents.
The vote in this election was about A, ,2OC
larger than that in the month previous at the
Gubernatorial election. This is almost entire
ly WING GAIN. The Wings threw about
1000 votes more in November than they did il
September, the Democrats neither lost OF gain
ed, and the Van Buren party fell short of the
+" Fessenden and Scattering" of the month be
fore
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

MuzzLlNG THE PREss-Robert G. Mather
son, one of the editors of the Genius of Lib.
erty," published in Vera Cruz, during its oc-
cupation by our army, has obtained judgment
at New Orleans, for SIC, 900 against Colone
Harry Wilson, then civil and military Govern
or of Vera Cruz, as damages for his arrest and
Imprisonment, and being sent out of the coun-
uy, for certain alleged libellous article which
appeared in the paper at that time. Mather,
son alleges that Court martial refused to take
cognizance of the charge. In the defence, Col
Wilson held that the article attempted to ex-
cite disalfec,ion among the citizens, opposing
his DEGREES, &C., but the Col. did not finally
appear to sustain his answer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

SENTENCE OF THE CHESTER COUNTY BANK
ROBBERS. have mentioned the lenieni
sentence passed upon one OF the robbers, who
had restored his share of the spoil and given
valuable information. The other two, John
Whitehouse and John Thompson, alas Old
Duke and Tobacco Jack, were on Saturday
adjudecd each TO pay fine of SIC, 900 and the
costs of prosecution, to make restitution of the
stolen money, and to undergo an Imprisonment
of two years and eleven months, with hard la
Dor, in the Penitentiary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

MELANCHOLY AccrDENT.--Mr. jeremiah
Philips, of Foster, was found dead at his grist-
mill about quarter of a mile from his house,
on Monday last, at about IL o'clock, where he
went early that morning to grind some grain.
As no one was with him, how the accident
happened cannot be known, only from his po-
sition when found. lie went, as 1t appears,
in below to make some repairs, AID by some
accident his coat caught in the shaft and
brought him into the gear, and in such posi-
tion as to stop the wheel with a full head Of
water on. lie might have lived some time, as
he was not very badly bruised, but there was
no appearance Of life in him when found, lie
was in the 10th year of his age, and has left
four children and several brothers and sisters,
and large number of relatives and acquantan-
ces, to mourn his untimGly death.
PrOrideHce UlrQM
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

EXTRAORDINARY CLocK-Hcard 10 The dis
tance of 300 miies.--Ihe various Telegraph
offices along the line from Cincinnati to Pitts
burg, were thrown into some excitement last
evening, by an incessant and uniform ticking
which occurred in their various registers. 1t
appears that professors Walker and Locke has
connected an Astronomical Clock with the
line in such manner that its beats were con
veyed to Plttsburg, for determining longitude
That clock going in Cincinnati should tick
so loud as to be heard in Pitisburg or Phila-
delphia and along the intermediate line, at one
and the same moment, is an item of"Nation-
al Magic which few years ago could scarce
ly have been predicted. Gin. Times.