davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
]. w. COLLIER.
Ventillating and Gossamar Wig Maker,
and Artist in Hair.


NO. lat MAIN STREET, WORCESTER,
(Ouer Miss Jenck's Millinery Esta6ishmentJ
DEGS respectfully to inform inhabitants of Worces.
~ ter aad the adjoining towns, that he has taken the
above Room, where he purposes manufacture every
description of Goods apertaniDg his business of
description that they be surpassed New
York. His Ventilated Wig, weighing OF weight beau
titu and durable article with every modern ent
% per cent less than either the Boston York prices
The following few of the Goods he will at all times
keep on hand or be pleased to make to order:
Gents Wigs Toupees, with every variety of TOP pieces
Ladies' Wigs, half Wigs, plain Bands (natura parngs3
Frizettes. Ringlets Curis, &c.
Any of the above articles cleaned dressed and made to
look equal to new at trifing charge.
ornamental Hair Working.
Ladies Furnishing their Hair, that of deceased
friends relatives have it made any of the fol-
lowing articles of variety of beautiful and bstanal
patterns, which may be at his Room:
Bracelets, Armets, Neelgees, Finger Rings Drops
Crosses, Ladies Guards and Neck Chains Beads, &c.
GENTLEMEN's GUARDS.
Hair Braided and inserted in Lockets, Breaches, ana
Breast Pins jewelers. supplied on liberal terms.
GOLFERS CORAL LIQUID.
In offering the above Liquid the proprietor confidently
states that it Is perfectly free from any chemical prepara
ton SO different from those in which
have been proved 10 be destructive the human
The Coral Liquid will promote the growth the HAIR
and effectuay the scurf and dandru giving to
the skin beautiful clear whiteBess, the same time nn
vgorafng and strengthening the and leaving them
in perfect healthy state Ladies Will find superior
article in addition their Toilet giving brilancy and
soness to the hair. One trial will prove efficacy and
In order to bring within the reach OF all it, IL is put up
in Bottles-prce 25 cts
Families furnishing their bottles-SI per quart
Hair bought or taken in exchange. dlm* March l9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
G1te Ddtlp :s$111.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worceste,
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

Terms.
The price of THE DAILY spy is Three Dollars per
snnum, or sevenyve Gents per quarter, il paid strictly
In advance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, If
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the office. Terms,-$l,75 in
advance, or 50 90 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
NEW STORE!
(War(Ien BI0ck,) No. Al Front ST.,

WORCESTER,
TINE subscriber having recently opened New Store
i No. A Front Street with fresh stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
is prepared furnish citizens with every article
at the lowest Wholesale prices by the quantity at retail
for cash.
All kinds of TEAS, SUGARS, SPICES, MoLASSES,
&C. offered the very lowest price which be as
ferded, and will be warranted to give satisfaction he
goods may be returned.
BUTTER, CHEESE and LARD, in large and small
packages constantly on hand. Also,
BEEF, PORK, HAMS,
Mackerel Salmon, Goldfish and Herring, by the single
peund or quantity ofexceent quality.
FLOUR and MEAL, at market prices
Dried. Appies, Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons Raisns
Scraps Ketchups and Pickles, and general
OF goods usually obtained in such stores, at the cheapest
Dosh prices.
Citizens and strangers invited to examine the stock
and prices Goods delivered in all parts of the city free Of
expense by ANDREWS,
Worcester, March a. dwtf a Front St.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
TO MARRIED LADIES.


DY the strong solicitations Of her friends and partrons
ID Mrs GOODWIN, has at lat reluctantly permitted her
be brought before the public for the benefit ohose
rd who prefer to risk their lives the hands Of
male Physicians the most delicate period Of woman's life
Mrs experienced and successful accouchense and holds
herself readiness 10 the calls of all who wish 10 her
services and confident by her long experience in her
profession give entire satisfaction to all who may wish to
employ her.
Mrs G, will be found at her house, No. II Browns
Block, Salem-street.
Worcester, Feb 81 diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
City Furniture Ware Rooms.

w. e. M. BAKER
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens If The City of
w Worcester and vicinity and their former customers
that they have opened large and commodous Rooms al
NO. %44 Main ST., corner Of Pleasant,
or the manufacture and sale Of all the LATEST kinds
PARL0R FURNITURE.
They have constantly on hand make shor. notice
Black Walnut COUCHES, sOTTOMANS, LOUNGES
Tete teie DlVANS and TABoURETS.
Also, the French Spring Seat ROCKING CHAIRS, con.
sructed upon the most approved principles of comfort
TASTE and durabiiyal the latest pattern. of American
CHAIRS-alsO The French and English patterns Modern
and Antique-PARLOR CHAIRS Of every style-aso
Dentists, Barber's, and ORIENTAL EASY CHAIRS,
covered with Satin, Plush, Damask, and Hair Cloth
Needle Work carefully In the most tasteful man.
Also, general assortment of
seer ETAREES, BUREAUS.
Centre Gard and Work TABLEs-Book and Show Cases.
Desks, Hat Trees, What Nots, Tea Poys &c.
Also, entire sets CHAMBER FURNITURE.
large assortment OF Cheap Furniture, cane and wood.
Palm Leaf and Hair MATTRESSES, made and resulted.
Furniture repaired UGrnished, &c.
PULPIT and other Church Furniture made to order.
Upholstery and Carving
in all their branches Original designs for Furniture Cur
tains and other Upholstery work, furnished for single
articles'or suits of rooms.
w. & Fl. B. having leased for term of years
large and convenient building, with extensive water
power attached they command facilities the manufac-
ture OF Furniture unsurpassed by any the State and
having secured the services of the experienced work
men, they prepared all their busi
ness with economy durability and despatch. They would
call particular attention the their manufacturing
all OF their Upholstery work thus securing their
mers articles wholly superior the Boston Auction
nitnre which be sold "t1Uenty per cent? less than
good article particularly shop and second hand
u Gentlemen about to furnish Hotels, Board
ing Houses or private residences requested call
Aso Country Dealers will find greatly to their advan-
tage to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester, March Is, le4s dwtfl2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
Notice is hereby given.

FTNHAT the Copartnership heretofore existing between
i the subscribers under the several firms OF L. GUM
& CO ZONES, SWEETsER co STRONG,
sWEETSER & CO.,-sTRONG Il SWEETSER, is this
day dissolved by mutual The Books of the
eral firms the " General Counting Room' of Mr. A.
G. WOOD, No. Warren Hall. where all persons indebt.
ed to either said firms requested cali and make
immedate payment, as all accounts remain unsettled
on the first day Of pill next, will be lett with an Ator
ney for collection. }fi srsa
All persons having demands against either OF the said
firms, are requested present them forthwith for settles
ment. LUTHER GUM.
SAM'L S.SWEETSER,
GEORGE JONES, 4
FRANCIS STRONG
Worcest ter, March 10, 1879. dial
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
Providence IL Worcester Railroad.
ss s1 asSs sszss;sszss tssSss ss1 80


TO govern and after February 5, 1919.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at &. Is A NJ. and 345 PM.
Leave Providence at 745 Am. 3.l5P.M
u Passenger Station, Worcester in Green Street Depot
do do Providence in Ewing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Worcester for Uxbridge (whee connects with Special
Train Providence IL 80 AM from Green Street.
UXBRlDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbriige for Providence at Am. d LIS PM,
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at II Is ANA 5S0P.M
The through Trains connect Mnlvlle with cOachea
r Slaersvie At Whitins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whiunsve AT Farnums with coaches for Graf.
ton and E. Village At Uxbridge with coaches
for Milford and Mendon At Worcester with trains the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
The IL 80 train Providence with trains
Boston, Taunton, Fall River New Bedford, &c.
The A. M. train from Uxbridee connects atPawluck
=. with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad
Boston and the p NJ. train from Providence connects
at Paw tucket with train from Boston,
The S.45 p NJ. Train from Worcester connects at Provs
dence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
Through Trains heucelorh will not stop at Central
Falls. Isaac HINCKLEY, Sup't-
Feb s. ,dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28

Rice's Improved lightning Conductors.
TIE subscribers would respectfully, inform the nhab>
iants Of Worcester and vicinity that they prepared
to erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, the ensuing
SON. in manner superior TO thing of the kind yet
offered to The pHblic-substituting fur the rude
lions commonly used, copper points and astenings sded
spires, and copper bottoms, adding thereby materially TO
the beauty, strength, and durability al the work.
Orders BY mail promptly attended to. - i.
Worcester, March g. dwf J. p RICE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-28
NOTICE.

Carriage, Sign & Ornamental Painting,
M7@ - THE Subscriber, grateful for past favoTs,
LS4sSSsE4H5Ss would respectfully inform the public
ESSfg31t that he still continues the above business
.SLZ---S ~ at the OH STAND, Mechanic Street,
near Man, where he hopes 10 merit increased connu
ance of patronage. DEXTER RICE.
Worcester, Dec 81. -.HEaG tI- tfH dr3
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
INTERESTING RELIC.

The President invited the attention Of the Mary
land Historical Society al Its late meeting TO the fol
lowing extract Of letter from Charles s. Davis
Esq, of Portland, Me-, describing a silver medal
with the head of Lord Cecil Baltimore on one side
and his wife, Lady Anne Arundel Baltimore, on the
reverse: "
~ have the piece before me- at this moment II
Ia about the aize of crown and half the thickness
with little knob Of the same metal al the top, for
the insertion of small cord string, if it was
designed 10 be worn, US an ornament TO the neck.
On one side il bears fine Cavalier head with flow.
ing locks and the upper part of the neck and shout
derE cased In armor; around Is the inscription
DMS CECILIyS, BARo. DE BALTIMORE,
ABSOLY. DMS. TERRE MARIE, EFT. AyALo.
E. In English as read 1t: Lard Ceclius, Bar
on Of Baitimors, absolute Sorassn q Maryland and
Ardlon The head Is quite perfect, though the face is
now n little smooth by time, On The rsperse is the
beautiful head and bust Of lady, with full ringles
band, and necklace, the upper part Of the face and
bnst, now little more smooth, encircled, is the
inscription DINA, ANNA, VNDELIA.
PVLCHERRIMA EFT OPTIMA, CONJVX,
C.ECILII PREDICT, These inscriptions are
perfectly plain. There is no date, nor anything else
that can make out upon il. am unable to obtain
any account of how II came into the present hands
Il is very curious piece of American antiquity ind
should feel interested trace It's history and origin
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

A CONTRAST.

The Louisville Courier gives the following state
insnt OF facts, illustrative of the relative progress Of
the States Of the Union therein referred TO
nut look al virginia, the ancient Dominion, the
nursing mother OF States of heroes and Statesmen,
and one Of the principal foun lers Of American free
times whirligig dealt with her, Nsw York has an
area OF hty thousand square miles, Virginia ha' one
OF Aiaty-hye thousand. The latter has almost all
natural advantages over the Empire State richer
soil more genial climate finer mineral resources
and tar better natural means Of
and how do the two States stand 10 one another?
In 1863 Virginia contained population Of 757 900,
and New York only 800, 600. And how did the fig.
ures stand in 1910! New York had 2429 900 in
habitanls aud Virginia had $40 600, very small
fraction over halt as many, The worn-out lands of
Virginia, Is n common phrase among the farmers nf
that State but who hears of the worn-out lands
Of New York; What explanation can be given II
these astonishing faclsl IF the productions OF ee-
meHis thai exhibit the prosperity Of the two be com
pared, the results would be still more astounding
than those we have shown WIN any one pretend
Y ork the Altca Of the United Statesi Or IL il the
work of man!
In 1850, Kentucky contained 10000 inhabitants,
and Ohio had but 1900, In 1910, the census tables
showed that Ohio had population of $4,000, and
Kentucky only 600 The question returns upon
us, and forces itself upon u.s. why these things
sol Is Kentucky inferior TO Ohio in climate, soil
mineral wealth, manufacturing or commercial facil
itiesi Truth answers, that instead of being inferior
In any of these items, Kentucky Is superior 10 Ohio
IN each and every one OF these sources of prosperity
What, then, has produced these rcsultsl Are not
these political problems full Of grave and important
subjects for the solution OF the people of Kentucky
Do we not owe II TO The Commonwealth 10 ourselves
and TO poslerty to ponder on these thingsl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
DIFFERENcE BETWEEN THE sExEs.


What lawyer has not observed this dli-
ference between the sexes, namely: liza
woman is indicted for an offence, who at
tends her in the awful presence OF justice,
10 console and cheer her, Drawing the
stare of The gaping crowd, the humilia-
ton Of. such companionship and such
connexioni A mother or a sister.
How seldom father, brother, or hus-
band Ifa man is placed in the bar, who
is The most solicitous for him II sal
ways his aged mother, his brokenharted
wife, or his sorrowing daug liter, Shame,
sorrow, degradation, contempt, are all for
gotten in the strength Of woman's love,
How seldom in mans II he attends
and when does he--hs look towards the
prisoner at the bar, though his nearest rela,
tive, is often dark and scowling-a sense Of
the shame thai attaches to himself weigh
ing on him at the very crisis of the pris-
oner's fate A woman's look is that OF
compassion and sympathy. She thinks not
Of her own situation, or Of the opinion
of the crowd around her, a regards herself;
If she glances al them, it's only when some
part of the testimony makes for or against
him, or the judge, or the lawyer speaks
upon some strong point, that she rnay dis.
Germ their opinions of his fate. She watches
his every movement, If she is near him,
she anticipates his every want-she hands
him the glass OF water TO quench the fever
that anxiety has produced-she walks by
his side from the court TO the prison, and
and from the prison 10 the court---she sits
as near to him in the court as possible
she would sit in the bar with him, would
they allow her--she waits hours toexchange
one look with him through the grated door
she rakes and scrapes all she can to make
him decent at his trial, that his appearance
may produce fay orable impression. 1.-THE
awful verdict is against him, she forsakes
him not, though all The world have for
saken him. Ia The last extremity, she is by
his side with love that, like noble arch,
pressure strengthens She attends him TO
The very foot Of the gallows his gnominy,
his illtrealment of her are not thought Of
Whose wall was that which, vi hen the fatal
drop fell, pierced every ear and every heart
with the conviction that there was one
whose pang was keenereven than the dying
convict's ?--'iwas hers. And she will beg
his body, and compose decenlly the dislort-
ed limbs, and bury him with care. The spot
where he is laid though known as the MUIR
derer's grave which the world points to
with horror, and where superalition says
no grass will ever grow-is, nevertheless, (
hallowed spot to her, where she will ever
plant the flower and nurture the grass, Il
induce the belief that, if superstition is cor
rect, the sleeper is innocent. What the
poet makes her say is true
=" know not, ask not If quilts in that heart,
but know that love thee, whatever thou art"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
TOUCHING.

One of the most successful beggars at Paris is n
poor fellow who has no legs, but walks on his hands,
the lower part Of his body resting in wooden bowl
He has had his station for many years. the Bridge
Of Arts and takes toll pretty regularly of the pasSers
by. defy any commonly organized man TO come
suddenly upon the poor devil without getting shock
that sends the hand into the loose change pocket.
His business was interrupted little by the revo-
ton, but he Is now plying il us actively as ever. Al
though lie is said to be rich, find no fault with his
vocation misfortune like his entities him to the
generous support of his fellows. This is a tax al.
ways cheerfully paid But there il class of cases
affecting than all the Others Let me give you
an instance. On cold evening (the thermometer was
AT the freezing poinD about three weeks since was
passing over the Bridge Of the Tuilleries had
butoned my coat drawn up my cloak about my
face and was walking rapidly to excite little
warmth: Hundreds who were passing on this great
thoronghfare were hurryine on like myself A dark
object in the shadow OF the parapet wall caught my
eye as passed. walked on but the thing had
made an impression on me- Can II be man Gre II hed
there The idea made me feel nneasily, and
turned back to see The black object In the shadow
of the wall was poor match selling woman and her
child She wasstting on the pavement with her back
against the wall fast asleep. Her left arm supported
the head of her infant which was covered by the
skirts Of thin old cloak and trying to draw his
nourishment from the breast Of his mother; her
right arm was extended over her knee. In the hand
little bunch Of matches, which had been offered,
passing before her. hlle boy Of four or five years
Of age was sleeping with his head resting against his
mother. had often stood in admiration before a
group by Reubens, by Titan but never felt before
them the emotions excited by the poor match seller
and her children. ] took the little bundle from her
hand; without waking, she murmured, " only one
sou" ! put piece Of silver in her palm the move
ment walked her up. But have no change"
Keep II ALL then, and when ! want matches will
buy OF you
"Mounsieur mistakes me; feel grateful, bul can
not beg"
Take tito buy the little boy a warmer coat
She lOok the hny artn ho hair
handed me back the piece, and bursr into tears God
bless thee, poor ffiendless woman but thy faith thy
love, and thy endurance have taught one heart at
least, one sublime lesson.-St. Louis Rspab. Paris
{,urres
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
FROM THE PENSION OF.
III. FICE.
PESsros OFFICE, DECEMBER l9ls

PESsIoN OFFICE, DECEMBER 1913.
SIN In consequence of the numerous attempts
to defraudethis Department by forged papers, il has
been found to be ndispensably necessary in order
gunrd against these neiarious efforts, to make an
entire new arrangement of the land books and pa
pers of this Office To complete this arrangement,
several weeks will be consume, d. and during this
period we shall not be able 10 issue land warrants,
except In n very few cases. As soon as practicable,
we shall resume the examination of land claims and
the claimants may rest assured that their will
be attended TO as soon the nature Of the business
will permit. ~& :"
In every case where an inquiry is made relative TO
claims sent here by mail or deposited by persons
the seat Of Government, particular care should be
taken TO describe the case The nameof the indi-
vdnal who claims must be given; and ii IL widow,
the name Of her husband also; the service the officer
or soldier performed, whether in the army, navy or
militia, and whether for pension or land; whether
during the Revolutionary war, the of 1872 the
Mexi can war. Ii In neither of those wars the par.
tlcuar period when the service performed must
be mentioned The name Of the person who sent
the papers to the Pension Office, the time when they
were sent, and from what particular post Office must
also be given.
Papers in support Of claims to land must invnria
bly, be drawn up separately from all other claims.
The neglect of claimants and their agents 10 observe
this rule has been productive Of great inconvenience
and loss of time TO the parties interested az well us
the office. This rule applies with equal force TO
apers in support of pension claims,
am, with much respect, your obedlent servant,
J, l.. EDWARDS.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
Discovery In NIis,Issinn,.'

In the south western part of franklin county,
Mississippi there is platform or floor Of hewn
stone nearly polished. some three feet under ground
II is about one hundred and eighty feet wide Ii ex
lends due north and south and its surface pefec ily
level The masonry Is said TO be equal II not supe
rior, TO any work Of modern times. The land above
with oak and pine trees measuring from Two 10
three feet in diameter II IL evidently Of very remote
antiquity, as the Indians who reside in the neigh
borhood had no knowledge of Its existence previous
among them TO form an idea of the object Of The
work. or the people who were Its builders There
is also canal and well connected with it, but they
have never been explored snbteranern passage
may be underneath. Further explorations may
throw some light upon its origin Detroit Nee
Press
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
CONGRESS-.


SENATE.
The bill to establish territorial government Tor
Minnesota was taken up, and after few remarks by
Messrs. King Dodge, Jr., Badger, and Douglass, the
bill was passed. I'll Isis similar TO that establishing
the territorial government of wisconsin,
The Senate resumed the consideration oil the Post
age bill; and afterwards laid il over.
The bill from the House in favor of the legal repre-
sentatives Of Antonio Pacheco was reierred
And after an Executive Session, an adjournment
took place until Monday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. Dixon offered a resolution, instrncting the
Committee on Commerce 10 inquire what legialaton
Is necessary to prevent the transportation Of gold
fom California 10 foreign countries and TO secure
the coinage Of the same at the hints OF the United
States, II wns adopted
MIR. Murphy submitted resolution, which was
adopted nstructing the Committee on The Library
10 Inquire into the sxpediency OF purchasing the
diary and private papers Of General Washington.
The Pacheeo bill was taken up, and after speech
from Mr., Toonibs in favor Of il, the vote by Which
it was rejected re-consideret and the bill was
passed-yeas lOl nays "a.
The House Went into Committee on the bill 10
establish board for the settlement Of claims against
the United Slntes.
Mr.. Rockwell of Connecticut, made speech In
favor Of the bin.
The Committee rose when the Senae's amend
ments to the deficiency bill were roncured in,
And the House adjourned