davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16
SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW,

TcrmH--HO UO per hnnulSa- -tO be paid In
advances
AL COMMUNICATIONS TO BE POST PAID, AND
ADDRESSED TO "BURGES a. JAMES,
No 100 East Bay, Charleston, 3. c."
~ Notice Of disconfinudgce must BE- giren fhrre mons
IN ddrotce Of The expiration Of he subscribed for ,ns
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16
T0 TIE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SOUTHERN
QUARTERLY REVIEW. NJ NJ

N the sou1HERN AND wEsTEnN HTATEs.
Mr.. ROBERT Il. SEYLE and Mr. OHMSBY BLAND.
ING are our only authorised agents collecting money and
subscriptions Ia the above portion Of The UnIon-he ~.
fhoriiy given TO Mr. ABRAHAM RussELL having been With
drawn more than eighteen months ago Our subscribers
viii therefore oblge ms by SETTLING only with them, OF re-
hitting directly to We will not recognise any other r.
cepta for money except from them the Postmaster VINO
may remit by mail BURGES Il JAMES,
Publishers OF the Southern Quarterly HrvH W,
~ Editors OF newspapers throughout the country WIN
ohlse us BY inserting this nouce.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16

DECEMBER REPORT.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY 9Th street. opposite the General Pest ONCE, has
issued during the month Of December lSas hundred
and eighty nine Policies, viz: FT7flf
To Merchants and Traders64 To Mechanics 60
g Clerks 22 /" Manufacturers "a
q Physicians Seamen. G
!. Clergymen g Z" Publishers and Editors 6
4 g Lawyers "a q Secs. Of Ins. Cos, v. 8
" Ladies' 80 .t.E q I" Naval Offcern 3
Brokers t.t f" OTHER occupations 8
. l----
New Policies issued in December, 1850
ROBERT l.. PATTERSON, President
Rem, @. MILLER, Secretary. AYR
J. C'LEWIS superintendent
{.@ tps@f, HARVEY IISDSLEy,
a& Medical Examiner
Publications 10 be lad at the Office OF the Company
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16
ADELPHI THEATRE.

dEsans. G. p. BROWNE & II. f. NICHOLS,
Proprietors. ''i
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16
9 0 N G r. E S 8.
SENATE.

MONDAY, JANUARY Is, l8i9.
This morning the Senate took up the question OIL
printing ten thousand copies of the reports Of tho
majoriy and minority on the bill offered by Mr..
Douglass; 10 admit California as State and after
debate the motion was agreed to.
The Senate then passed TO the special order being
the bill reported by Mr. Breese relating to land titles
and the disposition Of the public lands under the late
treaty with Mexico.
Mr.. Benton spoke on the substitute presented by
him. and in the course Of his remarks alluded 10 the
gold mania in California.
Mr. Breese will address the Senate tomorrow.
An adjournment took place.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16
poPIsH CONFESSION AND PRIEsT-

Dress Circle and Parquete 80 cents. Private Boxes
rs cents. Gallery rs cents. iat.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-16

FANCY DANCE, BY MISS LOUISA PRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, Nov. 3-SP. N.
The announcement In the forenoon, to. day that IN
express had arrived 1T Saokvils with the Hibsrnia
news, had the effect Of checking operations in most
leading articles of produce Before the steamer
announced sales Of cotton reported at previous
Afterwards sales Of moment transprsd. Flour
wse heavy, owing to large receipts and limited local
and Eastern demand Dealers we're slso inclined 10
await the result Of the steamers For Canadian
there but little inquiry by exporters and ths ar
els to arrive, offered in fsver OF buyers
Southern brands exhibited change. Rye hour and
neal we're dull. wheat continued heavy, and prioss
ruled In favor Of the purchaser The receipts also
the insreass Corn less nrm and the demand for
the last limited Salss only made TO moderate
extent There was NO change In other grain. Fork
without change and prices ruled In favor OF buysr
while sAss made TO fair extent Beef continued
steady, with fair amount Of salss Lard continued
In steady demand while butter md cheese rsnSiasd
about the same Sugars continued active, this trans
actions running chiefly on Nee Orleans, at full prices
Coffee continued firm, with moderate sales The
pounsemsnt Of the arrival Of the Hbsrns, put step
pie on freights Before the fact known. some
gsgenepts made at about previous rates. after
wards nothing was done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

The Charleston. C., Mercury OF the Let inst has
letter from Edisto Island under date the Doth ult,
which ssys Our drops of cotton turning out
much worse than expected The pods do noe ripsn,
aud the cotton opens slowly and the gathering Is
very slow. In all my experiences. have not kno~s
October SO cloudy rainy, and chilly In consequence
Of which the rep does not cirouse the plants re0sn
stationary In growth and the pods scarcely mature at
all Many OF them. ton. are small aud when they do
very imperfeoty Oiled with cotton requring
much cotton - three would yield in favorable season.
such ~ We bad last year The yield will bs think
much below the estimate which made Of the drops
fome weeks ago, and which based upon the num-
Der and appearance Of the pods that time and this
will especially Be the have suoh frost early
les Ne sometimes have) as wiz to use the expressive
phrase, bell up the pods"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05
mARKnTE sEWHMRE,

BosroS, Nov. B Brokers' Bird shares Boston aud
MsiDs Railroad, 106A IL do l05H 10 do s30d.,
1obh Boston aud Providence Railroad 81 . North
ern Rsilrosd 81 80 Old Colony Railroad 76A 10 Do
s4m., 76k Vermont and Mass Railroad 2sh II do,
1sk 80 do, San, 2sk 20 do b4m ~; is Wsstsrn
Railroad, l04k l2S East Boston Company, 13X 23S
W Central kR. MOI, Dividends, tx 8oyston Bank,
l02 Boston and Worcester Railroad, 98 20 Con-
pectsut River Railroad, 30 3 fremont Bank IOOk |;
. Nashua aud Worcester Railroad So; IS Portsmouth,
Dry Dock. so 10 Eastern Rairosd, lOI 20 Norfolk
County Railroad sl0d SO; 10 do sl0d, 3sK 80 do
96h 10 do, 3oh 40 do ss0d, So 10 do, S6H 80
do - 10 do, Sod IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

VITA Empire Queen Porter aiss Lancashire HAdley sAx;
for Liverpool barks kxss, Stevens
Yorf; Carns,is Mckenzie. for Livsrpso David Netsis
Nickes for Bsstoni GLOBE wnsuoro. wts; Jexas asNar
for Boses EIss ksyei ZOE WORK aiaoElsy Jssasgn.
a. ketallsk, Duel dc, Ricbmnnd Bair. dos Whppe
Ks1erAn. 90; Iarck. -, Wig Young Hill 40: a
Charlton. Gikey Tor Boston, sehrs Jane White dag O
Joa Look. fer Nrorki vg ala Hsrsn. for PA lasp
Dinos Davis ldy Sss Hsad. Aeksrly for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

LoNDoH-Bark India Qoesn-Sr W Hooper. OF Bestsa:
Mr. Parker Of Londsn; ur Prusssl Of Germsuy Mr. Ger,
lady three children, and servant ds Mrs Ponder Of
London Mrs Phillips aAd daughter, do; Mrs Crisp. de- DR.
HexAmer. Germany; Misc u Hexsmsr, de.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05


Con, skins, re 70 J Brewer 4 Co.
ship sah Jackson New Orleans 20 days. With cotton.
nc. TO IAge 4 Hazard.
Ship Allen. nsnunn Charleston. days with cotton.
Bark Aosne Carnage Lsshorn, Aug IS Add Gibraltar sept
H. with marble rAss, Nicssron Oet IS lat
81 Ion 50 spoke brig Hope from 81 ynoents tor Phils
dslpha Sid In from Leshorr, with ship Ioass Coli
Bark Indian Queen lof Bath Drumnons London days
With mdse and Ill Passensers 10 the master Oct A. LAT ~
D. Ion o. 49, In b,oy from 20 Ne los. msins0psaiAas
mat had previously lost d. ing Jb- boom aad iib
Bari samuel Train lsf Addison Hopkins. f.ardo Pr Is
days, with aud molAsss to Meyer Stuokn Left
FRI IN Baltimore, for LaguayrA
sottsp, ke ~ Hurbu. 4 Co.
Brig 0anymeso BrD Toy, Newcastle nss - ssys .tth
zeal aud bricks TO Barclay Liv ASstoa Oct L. 81 IS co.
Ion a. spoke brg Arthur Orb from Brisso bng tor New
fsundlnnd -
Brig Was (of Botonl Psodiston savannah IL dAys
With yellow pine, " Psssrsop. Psrrins stAss Of W.
sehr Cirope Hail. Poaers ocrsoose NC. with shingles
schr Wsshisstop, Kendall Georgetown. DO With ndsA W
bmfses, Chairman \ Co.
ssfr CHALLENGE, roster rhomsston, days.
sehr Richmond, Thorndiks. ThomAsson, days.
Eoy swine ~ sunrise. WI AZ >ssdiss. s.im ~ sunset
ISL AAd light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

4 Is1 uR LETrkhs REMAINING IN tbs NEW Y0aK
IL Post Once November l3a9
OyTI0IALLy rusLIsHKB HAVING
LARGEST cIRovLATroN.
Please mention shs date Of We List In which Asy al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

Tea WIcBiIA SILVER MIsKs The hrkassas
papers give accounts 81 the return of several er.
plorins parties from the Wtchta Mountains
which report the discovery Of silver mines this SIDE
the ROCKY Mountain, end a gold placer on the
Arksnsas. One party fonnd InexhsUstible qusutl-
ties OF silver ore M high praiue ridge Tue Lat
tie ROCK D,po,fof, Ui the 18th ult says
While IN the Wichita country, the parry divided
some Az men remaining near permanent camp,
designed fof hcsdquarler- while ~ vent direct
y TO the mountains, end the re,t proceeded TO Red
river. II vas this party who brought 10 the ore
The detachment who travelled To the mountains
encountered about 100 Wichita warriors, who
made hostile demonstrations, sdpposIng them 90 be
Csddoes--bst on ascertainng the true character Of
the strangers, they inyItcd them TO their village,
where they entertained them tor two days The
village ~as y new one, the old lodges. further up
the mountains having been deserted, their post
ton wns not essy a. defend against the C4ddoe.
1hes. Wlchtas appeared friendly, bat would not
slov then eUssts 60 proceed in the direction Of
The Old village, nor would they permit them 10 err
pertinent with the sands 81 the streams IN their VI
oiniv Soine 81 the sand was obtained, however,
sno J, tesrr bes that from winch small quantity
81 goo wss eSracted IN Iuly last
We understand that the same party intend soon
10 20 io me same region sgain, with q competent
force TO porsue their Investigations In defiance Of
all epPesition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05
LADIRy LIST.

Andrews Caroline Akshurss Mrs l. Q Atrsstss Mrs.
Aeldenne Madame Abbott katharine Ayrcs Nary A
rue de legliss Austin krs A. Nor Ahsxa CathAsiAs
Andrews Phebs Ger street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

-Assvwee~sssss Of D.,rhs Asvvlssss ass4 Dssths
snssvfet umIsss duly sssAewtsstsi end Esd fer
Married.
On the 3lst ultmo at the residence Of John Phillips
Esq No 8 Delaney street, by the Rev. 8 NJ. Isnacs,
Fanny, eldest daughter Of Solomon Asrons, ESD, Of
London, to Mr.. 8 SYMoNs Of the same place.
Died.
On Saturday the Sd inst, CHARLES WRsLnY JoHSssr,
In tho Goth year Of his age, son Of the late Caleb
johnson.
The friends and relatives Of the family respect.
fully invited to attend his funeral this (Monday)
afternoon st O'Clock from the residence Of his
mother 226 berry street His remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery, for iutsrment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05


Port or New York, Nov. D, l84V.
Rnss 80 NOON Rrsns..... ..... s.
SUN s4Ts .......... q 80 nIeH wArss... IL "
Tole9raphlc.
See general column latest Marine Intelsnee
by magnetic telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

NREos-kehr Orirat 3rl, Baykef - Portland "a from
Windsor the nisht OF st IN pansrs10vs lssafs
Is.sed small v-ss bottom howIns heavily. tts
tie Orient states that Re nsrro-y spd rsnairg
she .reck ~Aich would probably have sans he vessel
INN ed etely.
scHa SnUrHsrFtz Courlay al ChAriesto1 ffor. H.in-
Tuesday. oct ~ Geors-to~r hstt ais.ant
vith only sailing brec,s hlC wing her
~ Sic ~ ard; saved saost % the mstsriaia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

pHiLAusLrHIA. Nova 4Ph-Arrived-Stesmship Colun
bas Pos Cbsrlsson bsrks Yarmouth she.ds forss L.
land, Pses kus Puerto Lsbeo; Esther francis Ragp0t
bosom Cordelis Johh Tur.s Island Corielis kogsrs
White Best ship Herman Welh baitimore. hrss sre
Rye, Boston. David Pratt Soss Portisnd trshk Conhs
Boston sulls array Dc. Acorn. Hoses o.. fhas Kn,s
Taylor Chns. studley, de- schrs Arcais sCutdv Cs-
late hearon, snail, Nevbpryporg walter Nil Jssss
Del jacob Raymond, brNrne, Nantucket, "A " Godfrey
hcss Nsv lori ganafy. FsruFvorth. csia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05
Motto. Ca Manners.


Aux CAyss, &C. 1-Br.er WaNdegct. Neoers disE ~
nir Raysas fes BossoD IL days AIhsss, Hro-B. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

RIGA, on this day would be esced fcom his me-
mory, and though his impaired state Of health would
render impossible those unceasing exertons former
made by him, yet throwing himself on the indulgence
cf his friends he would do all In his power to crafty
their wishes There is as much sincerity, continued
the Rev. gentleman Ia water as in wine and beg to
give In afull bumper Of this pure liquid the health
and prosperity Of tho Mayor aud citizens Of New York
Mr. MAXWELL hoped that tho result Of his abors hero
would DO rs brilliant as in Europe He trusted God
weud give Kim increased strength to work field Of
labor peculiarly his aud spread on eysry side tho
pure and peaceful principles of moral reform
Alderman KEiLr proposed the health of Mr. Nesmith
who kindly rendered TO the Apostle of Temperance
Island.
Mr TOaIIssos begged 10 return thanks on behalf of
MIR NeSmith; he rejoced at tho demonstration made
to-day Il was an index Of American hospitality and
was layishly bestowed man, not only lament
to his country. bud to humanity and even the hun
biast In poor Erin can boast Of virtues which be
reyerenced Often had he observed the hard working
domestic saving dollar after dollar, to send poor.
brother sister And oppressed as Ireland Ia let
ii be remembered that she possesses tho fall sympathy
Of the American people. We will guard the national
jewel that she has entrusted to our care and restore
him in safety and honor. propose the health of
Capt Bnnting, the gallant comma nder who landed him
our chores.
ceeded to say, that he was fairly taken back that
he felt it difficult to make way against this head
wind than IL it sea that, being accustomed only to
speak from the quarter deck he hoped they would
euse him that he felt honored in Father Mathew be-
ing entrusted to his care and that he returned them
all his hearty thanks.
Alderman KELLY proposed In most complimentary
terms the health Of that honorable and princely hrm
Nessrs Crinnel Nlintrrn 4 Co, for their kinduess
In Offering free passage to Father Mathew and his
suite.
MIR RosINsoy returned thanks and alluded To In
stances Of the Kindness Of that firm which came under
his own cospizancc. As an lrishman he proud of
the demonstration Of to-day which will be- gratefully
remembered by tho bumblctt freshman and con luded
by proposing the health Of their host, MIR. Howard.
Mr. HOWARD returned thanks
The reverend guest then retired much gratified
with the evenings proceedings, feeling shared
by>all present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

The Boston Mad, Of the ~ Inst says-7 he
rains Of ast week have put the finishing - ich
upon the hay crops IN this section OF country, aad
that crop wlll BIZ unusually large. CornlOoks veil.
houfishing, though in some localities the vinea
begin 70 give ncipieni md icatons OF DISEASE Rys
and cats ouk light. The crops OF fruits -ap,L,s.
Inc sason thus far is favorable TO the 10 pes II Lhs
farmer.
The Concord (N III Fi,snon, OF the fth alt.
says.--A gentleman OF thi. town inform ss that
the heat on Thursday and Friday was so excessive.
that n fairy baked the curfants and ooatherrea
on ms bushes Corn and potatoes NJ yar TO have
suffered but little; grass mote sew .,ey. Frat,
prrerallv louks uuiavoubiy. Cheu ies sutf r much
from the blast. Peach trees Pte-' at scarcely say
Cui;. although TREND fruin Lane oln says his pack
Trees nevct looked better, aud promise a line cross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

ExrESSIvE SgiyDLiNo. On or about Wcdnes-
day, 3lsi ultmo, upwafd Of ciO,00) was absirscted
from the Provincial chest, by putty OF uru, dis
gulsed "a Legislators. and who, We regret TO .y.
have all made of with their booty. some fellows.
supposed 10 be part 81 the gang, were seen the
evening. on board the Qleoec boat, and others
have since been traced to Upper Canada. We ua-
,rsiand that one of the set, called Couchoa. mar
rowly escap-d being taken, suspicion hiving be en-
excited by his endeayonng to change a tea dollar
debenlure, at Sorel Go being questioned how ne
became possessed of much money, he SAID he
got II from n Gentleman named vicSsteed, aud en-
thus exl DinatiOn was tool,shy allowed to depart
lie WIS a Storage passenger, and remarkably III
looking iclow.-tueboe (Canoda) BrItat Wiis,
yyus ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

Ngw AMrRIc,s STR.NsE.-A letter from VI dta
says" The United states screw steamer Ale
ghany, Capt. Hunter, arrived here ON the 3lst Of
May from Tuns aud Tupoh. TINS stcaUer.
with a rc-ew upon a new principle, was built 10
the back woods at America, upon the lines, and
under the direction OF her ,llant commanded, whs
also invented the screw. The vessel was alter
wards "craded " to the Mississippi. hoat'd Z, 10
m,,s down her waters, thence 10 New Ohssna
The American government awarded Capt lIiatse
the sum ct 20OUO dollars for his invention, aad
gave him command Of the steamer, wIb roiminl e
commission TO try experiments The Aueghnri
will leave in few days for Venice aad Tnssts-
SIR Moses Moniefiore aud lady came here IA tv
Merlin. and still remain - London Ne,s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03

Cos>,or rtf,s-From No . a. 2op iaclu-jye. rsC ID
gtsLum ptsfiies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03
Towards heaven that night,
And left dali earth behind them -

vAurHAtL S.Loo,.-This beautiful summer rctrest
10 open every evening urest pr"ssrstiso. .ss
9rgk Whf bi9 Had ssli aad.r the dreo.iaa Of Ne
rsrksr The price Of adpissjon -" - --- s-"-~.
The admission TO the garden being ouly sh alag,
We should be surprsed to both the saloon sad
garden crowded In every department.
Trdesco, th. charming vocalist, Is 10 town
Van AuLursb's Meusgerie 10 In Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-03
rHF pi,rFr.

AZ eight o'clock in the evening, the Common
Council entertained the Reverend gentemhs AT
dinner. Tie Mayor presided on his right "a, the
distinguished guest Besides the members Of the
Council, we nctccd Captain Bunting, commander
Of the Ashbuf,on. Rev. Dr. Pise, Mr. Maxwell.
Collector Of the Port of New York, Mr.. ID. ONE
~, MIR. Tomlinson. MIR Scott, Mr. Cornelius X.
Mahony. &c. sIc.
The NsirE and prurc-cd hearty velcome. In q
aisss ~ pure 10 abe distn guishCd IRISH phi
ianihtuptrt Father sthcw Re trusted that suitiar
q. ,cr 10 that Witch gsiu'd The APots q Temperance
world wide ctls briiv would he purru'd By the hevs
rend e,utl, 10 the aud Nhose eitaens to-day,
cave him . Csnsruus sud enthusiastic a welcome.
tAiHts MsrHtw roe 20 reply We obwrvrd THAT
the rous md disi rested iconIe which he
r;iy from the brave sad hoe ptsbie people Of Anne
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
NORWICH & WORCESTER RAILROAi
Summer Arrangement-April 2, 1919

DulHlhcF AFrdnSelnent-Apf z, 1917
ACCUMULATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday
Leave Worcester at 7.25 and 1890 A. NJ. and 445 p M
SO me 1889 a m, Train connects with train leaving
Springfield al 30 am; Boston at m; Nashua 1870
a.n Providence at 1915 am.
Tine 44o m. train connects with the Steam Boat tram
from New Haven; also train leaving Boston p. M
Leave Norwich at SAM IL NJ and ass P. M.
" The a M train connects Worcester with West
Nashua train at II Providence train at IL 80 am
The II m. train connects Worcester with Yves ern
train leaving at 5.55 p H.; Boston train 80 p.
Na'hun Train at 353 pm. Providence train, $50 PM
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 81 AM. Leave Norwich at 6. so
A.a.-(Daiy, Sundays excepted
II Express Freight Boston IL NJ. for AIlyns
Point arriving in New York morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Boston O'Clock p NJ. for New York, stop
ping only at Framngham, Worcester, Daniesonvlle and
Norwch, arriving at Ayns Point TO take the Boat 8
Pr
Steam Boat Train connects Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and GrotoI Junction 632 pm.
RErURNIsG-Leave Ayn's Point about O'Clock M ,
on the arrival ofthe Steam Boat from NewYork.
Q-Ail Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
other person authorized before the Pas
senger takes his in the Cars.
Baggage will NOT be taken include money, merchan-
die, other articles than those Of personal and
wher OF higher value than Fifty Dollars, notice must he
given that fact and extra price paid the Company
will not hold itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permittea in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the PASSENGER Cars Depot
Passengers procure Tickets the Station Offices
s. II. P. LEE, JR.
Apr2 dwtf Sup't and Eng. N, & w. R. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
H A. HECKTOR,
Fashionable Hair CutAer,

II fitting up Saloon at No. 19, Main Street, near
" opposite the new Court House, Worcester, where
he will pay strict attention TO Hair eating, Hair Dress
ing and Shaving, with and Champooing the best
manner. Having had experience and practise In the
fashionable saloons in Boston. New York. and this
city, he daters himself that with attention his bust
meas the wants Of his customers he shall be able
give satisfaction 70 all who may avor him with their
patronage Particular attention will be paid TO cutting
chlldren's hair. Razora honed Al short notice.
a Worcester, April 90. usAs tsuRt1a3 WY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
Abdominal, Supporters, Trusses, Braces,
Magnetic RafforioS 30


THE subscriber has taken Rooms, B0Wen's Flock
No 2O3 Main Street, Worcester-where he now hus,
and viii constantly keep for sale agent large assert,
ment Of Meads Vibrating Magnetic Batteries -Abdomi-
nal pporters-Trusses-sh Braces. and various
other mechanical appliancesgreatly promotve human
health and comfort.
The subscriber, in applying the Magnetic Battery in
connection either with, without these articles has re-
leved cured many persons in different parts of the
State affected with rupures spinal curyatues rheuma.
m and great variety of disorders and will
continue te do either his Rooms the residence
oil any lacy or gentleman who may favor him with a
request for any of the above instruments his
ices in the application OF the GaIvanic Battery
VApril IL. DIFF JOHN G. KNPAP
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
Dissolution.

TINE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
Il subscribers under the name Of MERRIFIELB a. HAP
COOP is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
standing affairs of the late firm will be settled by either
the undersigned, at the place eff business
late firm The of Central and Exchange Streets.
A. NJ. MERRIFIELD,
tt N. R. HAPG0OD.
Worcester March 80, l549. s affss sgass A2dni
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
Dissolution.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
OfSAMPSON 4 NEWTON was by mutual consent,
dissolved the tenth OF March last and all accounts Of
the late firm will be settled by A. II. NEWTON, who is
duly authorised TO settle the and who will continue
the PAPER HANGINGS BUSINESS, at the Old Stand
and Mandatory OF Sampson Newton, Foster Street
between Main St. and Boston, Norwich and Nashua ai
Road Depot. p. IL. SAMPSON,
A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester, A pril 8, ls49. ;ts DIFF w2s