davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
copy Teste,
Nov II nlw s. II. LOVING. II. &.


n Cum n coughs, Cali }ioa,srncss, B,oac4tjs Group
.3stuHa, HhO0pug Cough amt Consumption Ia ol, ring
ia the community this asiy calculated remedy, II Is not or'
wish IL hiGc with the afflicted but hanhly and faithfully to
lay hs1t 81 tho wilderness II lis cures from whrh
they 1adgc lui btm=eltr- The following stmony is
not from mtuol whom have heard, but men known
10 IA, world, and the world respect their opinions:
From Beni Sdman, NJ -, l. l.. -, etc, 7 oIessor OF
Chemistry, Nncrlogy, Hc., Nae college, Member Of he
Lat lIist Mod Phil. and Scientific Soccies 81 America
and Europe 81 deem The Cherry Pictorial admirable
competition from al the best articles IN thu Matera
Mc and ycy elective rcmca, lot the c.s u Diseases
II g. intended IN cure
The Nr, Orleans Medical aud Surgical Journal savs g..
No medicine combination 81 medicine has he.u found to
Afford results with sur uniform certainty mild
e. ,,mpams none formidable and dang affections Of
the lung
Rcadlh hlo,ing remark ,bicrure;
From young Student 1T Mobile, in the North.
NEWPORT, II Aug !, 10.
DrJ. {. Aver, Sir: write you my cNpcrirnecior the
hcncht ai the afflicted
had been declining state IN i month";. and my ease
h,Td the sL Of the te-tmedical adj could procure MY
ph, pronounced The disease "5,tlcd Con.urtou
aud my recovery yond hope Though cmacl1ed and
feeble aud distressed that c h1d htrnnc burden,
su unk 10 with the mscrly gasp oi DYING still
KEEP ntrung sell niihhc hope oi health agan, WLcu
my ldcnds had ceased 10 Ia pc Tor
Al The Suggestion oay Pastor. aud by the concurrent adj
,irc olm, phy-tcian', commenced lons",opr CHERRY
PEG IoRA To the del GIFTED surprise ui those around
and had strnrt the bottom oi disease and
wa rapd'y gaining IA health aud strength. Now, al
r l. wee' tune, aud having taken 5hotcS n Your mcdl-
cnc, am ell as well A. except ls sad part u
cl lung gone, which 81 coutso hall never recover.
Respectfully lout ebt e,rv't
4 & IIPSCOMB.
II thrc any value the Judgment 1T the Wis.,
tcucdy winch thc pnbllr can depend
solid in l.,nehhuts, by JOIN II SFAh. pmgst.
NoNi WITS Special Nerni for the Preptl,tor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
IL |. BROWN. Clk

OCTOBER THE 3orn, 1850.
1herartie to the foregoing oel and Decree and all per
sons claiming 10 he creditors o the estate ct John & Ste
Ncn decd, viii be pleased TO talk notice, that have ap
pointed Tuesday the 7h day OF January, lSa1 take up
and execute the On winch day ten o'clock the
morning they requested to attend Office, the
town 81 luvngstou, and file with the bonds. and
Other evidences OF Indebtedness which they hold against
the estat col the John G. Stevens decd Otherwise they
viii rot be reported ot allowed
l1lOS. p FITZPATRICK,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
SHOES BOOTS HATS CAPS. LEATHER TRUNKS
GREAT BARGAINS,
NEE Va - e. w AEkHN

A.
OFFER 10 their friends, customers, aud the public pencr-
- all, tie largest and best assortment the above ar
tie,s found n this market, all Of which they are de
temincdto sell very cheap order room tor a ire.
supply tor the Eal sale the stock is very large, comprising
all the newest les OF Shoes, well qualities from the
cheapest made to the fine t.
goods and prices they Will be sold very low by the
aud it VIII be their interest do SO before buyng e.e
where.
Farmers Planters and Customers generally are respect
tally requested tocal and supply themselves with these
e,ar articles, they will besol cheaper than they be
bought cse here and cheaper than the cost Of
manufacturing.
The subscribers would call the attention of the ladies'
their large assortment of Ladies' Fine Shoes Jenny Lind
slippers Excesiors, Caters, Bu,kins Laced Slippers
Black Bronzed, Colorcd and White KID, Sc They will
sell very slippers Tor Lads at 50 cents 80 cents and
81 - cents Large iot-ea soon you wish get bar
gains. i. C. MEEM,
Angl2-ts CHS A. GWATKIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
T o SP OR T s nj T N

,I,IE subscribers respectfully invite thor lfiend
aud tho public generally, to thou afgP and extensive
assortment =
SINGLE AND DOtBIE Guns,
VARYING 10 prrs single Gun. from - 10 so ami p1nh''
Guns from slo Ia 500 Tbfif stock consis IN part 81 liz
following different qna'ittess W:
l.Nlra Fme Double Guus,
do d, I.amiuat,l sfrsl Double Cum, something new
Fine Twist Double Gun..
Stnglc P,r-Hs.t soon from - t1 $50,
RilrsaIlh Brass. Steel aud German zilset mjs
Patent Pocket Rifle,
GpNs Ftee shooters,
N,ss.tnfs So shooters, something new,
ST, B1fffl Rey'fg rtstais, 81 different Patents,
Single tf==orktng Pistols,
p1ubl, Bsffei PISTOLS, poke aud Rel' fi.ol.,
100000 superior inalt,h {, French Percussion cap
Powder fla.,, Sh, Belts, and Pouches a fine assah
mtnt.
Bud Bag. Dig Collars aud Chains
Fishing Pses JOINTS aud h.hna Lines and Hooks,
sword and common Cane.. Bowie KNIVES aud bfksi
Money Bclts Dram Bottles 81 Leather drinking tars,
EugIi-h Sporting Powder, and Canister Powder oi the
bet quality,
Baldu M t,un Waddlngs wash Ro1s III joints,
Forged and filed Gun materials iof Gun SMITHS,
~ dlz Gua Locke 81 all
Door cks. latgf assortment and n reduced Ptrcs5
500 Gross Screws from INCH to ! ! inch
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
ROBERT 1NSt1N, I


/ rul,- he'd ln the CleiR- oh-c II Franklin tfeul
y t.,rt. tnr LII day at NaNctub.t 14bo.
P''er Iiaasmans IN,ruai Il Adam lAheil, dr.'d
II,tuttU
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
RAIN E & RY YAM,
F'r0priefOrS Of The
' T. y / II 4 l. N . T. T. L,

{ T. Y 7 Il I T. IT . 7 T. I,
fN1NtYtitr, Va.
NlE undersigned return their thanks to their
friends tor the very liberal encouragement they met
with at NpPamataN Court House Virginia aud take plea
informing them, that the have, long aud hard
aaght battle noPposiont each other al ApPomatox Court
House, united together and leased the
CENTRAL HOTEL,
IN the town Of farm,ile, ol Nj H. G Rwhari,pn Tor
term OF years where they will be pleased all their ID
friends and the public generally pcdgng themselves that
pains OF crpeBSe H be spared 10 render al omorale
and agrccdbe The House Will go throng thorough
pan FURNISHED in the best style, with
Polite and Attentive Servants.
They have 81 stalls added their stab
winch viii enable them 10 accommodate nRONERS and
SHOW NJ EN- much better than heretofore. All they ask
cali and they not perfectly satisfied with the good
order and tate OF the House. charge will be made, aud
they can stop wherever they please next time
GEORGE W. 4, RAINE,
Oct 2l-wts CHARLES j RYAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28

IN allit varieties such Stocking Double and Single ''1es
ruiz and Pistols altering into Pctcusslan, and kffAiR
lNGoF ALl.kINUS d,ae IA a supenar 81, aud On az
comm dating terms theie al stand oPPpao the Franklin
notel, Main street, lynchbaR, Va
OF d NNAN w u " = IINlIiR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
Book and Newspaper Tyne.

# the and most beautiful style also pren,,,
supply the much admired Scotch letter, having latlt
'rod from Scotland series 81 these beautiful faces 6p
r with every variety oil form and pattern OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
G R E E NJ S
TYPE EDT,v'FIRX.

No. l2S Fulton Street, Sun Building .Nc,r yl
No. II Canal Hrfet Ro,r, Mem Orleans
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AND PRINrFps
MYTH confidence invite the trade before they pntet
w elsewhere, TO give cali at No Is Fulton 81
New York, al No. Il Canal st. Row, y Orleans VI.
| am ready furnish them with all kinds OF III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
For black smiths,


Bellows An,s. i.cs, Storls and Die, Screw Plates
Hand Scdsc Hammer. Horse Shoe, aud Horse Sho
Files 4eps. &c
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

works the subject of Agriculture under the patron
of the Legislature, and their introduction text
books into schools, than by the establish
ment of Agricultural Seminaries.
John S. Barry, Esq, of Hanover, to meet the OBJ
lection, that the establishment of agricultural school
would be confined in its influence that it would hard
y be public benefit remarked, that most of the i'm
provemens in agriculture had been the result of the
thought and abors of men professionally farmers
The few who had moved out of the cities and de-
voted themselves agriculture, by gathering around
them books and men of science, had struck out of
the valuable improvements in agriculture the in-
huence of which was felt far and wide. So it would
be if school was established. The influence of those
educated it, however few in number, would be felt in
every part of the Commonwealth
The question of agricultural education in its connec
ton with Legislative action seemed excite such gen.
era interest," that it proposed make it the topic
for discussion the next meeting, and after voting the
privilege of taking part in these discussions to all per-
sons who may please to attend them, the Society ad
jorned to meet Tuesday evening next at O'Clock
precisely.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Congressional Proceedings,
Uednesdnn. ]

Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1850.
SENATE. MIR Seward offered resolution grant
ing the Hungarian refugees portion of the public
lands. The resolution lies over.
DIR. Butler of Trinity Church, (Episcopalianl
Washington, was chosen chaplain on the 4th ballot
by the casting vote of the vice president The SEN
ate then adjourned
House. Mr. Williams withdrew the name of Mr.
Campbell as candidate for clerk
On the first ballot the votes were for Forney, DEM,
lO6; Foote, wing, lO4; scattering 8. Two more
balottings had without material variation In the
result.
A motion was made to postpone indefinitely the
election of clerk, lost by l49 nays to ga yeas
Another ballot was taken, when Forney had lO4,
Fooe SO, scattering6. Adjourned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

Election af Officers Great SCARCITY of Propis-
ionS-Boots $96per pair Great suffering at the
Mines unprecedented.
Dates from San Francisco to Dec l have been
received there 5000 votes cast at the State
election. Burnett is elected Governor, John
McDougali, Lieut. Governor, and Geo. w. Wright
and Edward Gilbert Representatives to Congress,
all Democrats
Labor cheaper in consequence of numbers
leaving the mines. Provisions and vegetables were
very scarce and high. Heavy boots were selling at
500 per pair
san Francisco numbers about 20, 600 regular in
habltants Commerce with other ports is improving.
The departure of vessels during the month of No
vember equalled the arrivals.
The last of the overland emigration expected this
year had crossed the Sierra Nevada. About seventy
teams by the way of the Salmon Pass were caught
by the SHOWS In the mountains and at the last ac-
counts were in the head waters of Deer Creek. Ma
Jor Kucker and party had left Sacramento City for
their relief
The rainy season had commenced and the roads
to the mines impossible.
In many places number of the miners were
without the necessaries of life, and much suffering
was feared.
Freghts from Stockton to the diggngs seventy-fye
cents per pound, Flour at Stockton brings ST per
pound
The gold ''dnggngs' were increasing in number
and the river bars yielded abundantly of the rich
treasures Companies were being formed to work
the strata of quartz. Tests which had been made
give one and hafto three dollars worth of gold 70
the pound of quartz.
Carpenters in Sacramento City received SI6 per
day. r.
.NsW Orlenes, Jan. 2 The steamship Alabama
from Chagres brings $50 900 in gold dust as freight
and the passengers have 5000, 900 more.
The Panama Echo says that gold mine has been
discovered in the province of Varaguas, on the 18TH
mus, and that some Americans had gone to dig it; in
preference to going to California.
The passengers give an awful account of the state
the mines.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
to receive patients for whose medical treatment arn
cation is made "lP

to receive patients for whose medical treatment onn
cation is made. "fr
| THURSDAY, Jan. 8.
| SENATE. Messrs Hilard and BUCKINGHAM wore
joined to the special committee to consider What dsno
ston shall be made of the different subjects in the Gov
ernors Address INV Wv
Ordered that the Committee on the Judiciary cons;d
the expedency of altering the 25th Cbanier Of the
Revised Statutes so to relieve counties, towns SC
from the obligation to pay double damages for accidents
occasioned by defects in highways
Also 70 consider the eXpediency of altering the name
OF the State Reform School, to 'Lyman School Of In
destry." " "
HOUSE. Spndry petitions were presented and ap-
propriaely referred y
Among them, that of Warren Chapin and others f.,
division of the town of West Springfield; of Bena-
mn Davenport and others, for railroad from the tor
mnation OF the Milford Branch Railroad to Woonsock
ct.
Orders were adopted.
Russell OF Boston, that the Committee on the Judc
iary consider the expedlency of prohibiting by law the
running of railroad trains on the Sabbath
Onmotion of Mr.. Earle, that the same Committee in
qure whether any further legislation is necessary in
relation to the laying and opening of public and
private streets and HIGHWAYS.
message was received from the Governor. trans
hitting sundry documents. Among them the Renort
and Resolutions of the Legislature Of Virginia, relative
to the action OF Congress the subject of fugitive
slaves.
Resolutions ofthe General Assembly of Missouri on
the subject of slavery.
Resolutions of the General Assembly Of Ohio relative
to the acquisition and control of foreign territory to the
United States.
Final report of the Commissioners for the erection of
the State Reform School at Westboro Animal Re-
ports of the Trustees and other officers of the State
Lunatc Hospital at Worcester
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

Nor is YOUR NosE ON. Some of the New
York papers are In lively sneeze of excitement on
the subject of Anthony's Nose, famous headland
on the hudson. 1t appears that the nose has been
missing for some time, and that after much nose
seeking ON the part of the Knickerbocker anouaries
1t has been discovered that Anthony's Nose was
blown on the 4th of July last, NOT with handker-
chef, but with gun-powder. A party of Irishmen
were the authors of the sternutation We give the
catastrophe IN the words of the Evening Post: The
"Nose was buried in the river, and could not be
found 1t killed, as it fell, fine flock Of geese be-
longing to an old woman in the neighborhood The
geese had gone out on the river to take pleasant
SWIM, and never anticipated such blast. The
mountain was named after an old gentleman, who
had peculiar way of blowing his nose, producing
sound like the noise the wind makes when passing
round the mountain, near Sugar Loaf"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
CIGARS.
MUSIC SALOON,
And Piano Forte Ware House

doors north american Temp. House, Worcester
A MARSH has taken the above well known stand for
=. merly occupied by MR. CALEB LORING where he
VIII Keep general assortment of PIANO FORTES, Sheet
Music Musical Instruments, and Musical Merchandise of
every description which he will sell as can be bought
III any other city in the Union continuance of the pubc
patronage is respectfully solicited.
N b. Piano Fores and Instruments of all kinds TO LET
A. MARSH
C. LORING respectfully informs his friends and former
customers that he has renqushed his stand and business to
MIX A MARSH, and would solicit for his successor con-
tnuance OF the patronage heretofore literally bestowed
on him. He has also entered into liquidation of his affairs
and may be found for the present the Store of A. MARSH
as above all unsettled and accounts after February
LIST, will be left with an Attorney for collection.
Jan ], 1850. eod3w w3t3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Furniture, Wagon, &c,
AT Auction.

5. w. SELBY q CO. will sell at their Sales Room
No 68 MAIN STREET.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. ~, at O'Clock
A assortment of FURNITURE, consisting in mart If
q Bedsteads, Tables Bureaus, Chairs ~ "
Feather Beds, Mattresses ComfortabIes Blankets wa,
Stands Dressing Tables, Cooking Stoves. " &C"
settee Cradles Crockery Ware Tubs Pals Glass and Tin
Ware several CARPETS, Looking Glasses Clocks IN
soFAs Kitchen Furniture Lanterns, Sad Irons &c also
One HORSE, 2 Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets
SLEIGH Wagon Body, 200 lbs. Butter 36 silk Hats 5o
pairs India Rubber Oyershoes &c '' "
SHERIFF'S SALE, at 8 o'clock-One Ruoov
WAGON, with pole for two horses, Wagon Harness!
200 pairs of Chaise Wheels ess-
Jan ii. DIT s w SEIpv -.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

DEBTS OF THE STATES AT THE LAST ACCOUNTS.
Pennsylvani $40,3S7 ,574; Maryland, S16164 s13;
South Carolina, $2,3lO,S97; Georgia, S2.O23 472.
Indiana, s6,S92,9S7; Virginia, $9,OOs,6s7. South
Carolina and Virginia have assets more than equaling
the amounts set down to them OF the Pennsylvania
debt there is now due and falling due in 1850.
$3I9l, no. 1t is supposed thatthe whole of the Mary
and debt will be paid in thirteen wears
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

oGITIvE SLAVES. Mr.. Mason, of Virginia
mas mas introduced INTO the Senate bill to provide for
.he more efectual execution of the third clause of
..e second section of the fourth article of the con-
stituon of the United States. in relation 10 tha ~
clamation of fugitive slaves. By the nrov;sons of
ths Dill any persons aiding in the escape of slave
are subject to fine of one thousand dollars II il
saio mat the Southern Senators are determined -
force this bill through Congress, if possible. =
- We should be glad to know in what c)ause i,
the Constitution, the yrgnians find the power con-
ferred on Congress to pass such bill
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

COMMERCE. OF New YoRK Cry. The duties
Hec'eu IN ls4S amounted to $2l 1888 OIs AZ, an
norease OF ,S29 ,5S3 38 over those of ls4s. rbe
amount of dutable imports in ls49 was Ss4 $40 9oo
an an increase of 1854 1913 over ls4sree imnorts
ss, ooo' an Increase of O9O, lI6-specie SIS
Io' ooS, an increase of 1868 ,939 But n exnorts
snere was large decrease, the aggregate for 1870
lS4S. ~o'o'] 'o'' iess tnah In
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

Ey- Mr. Foote's Bill, to be introduced into the SEN
ate for the organization Of the new territories contains
ftyeight sections eighteen devoted to California; and
the rest New Mexico, Deseret and Jacinto. The ter
rtory proposed for Jacnto includes the disputed terrific
leo, that barren country lying of the Nueces, and
east of the Rio del Nore. This disputed country con-
tains 100000 square miles or about fourth of the
whole territory of the state. The entire region lies
south of the points Sc deg 80 mn and connects the ter
rtory of New Mexico with that of Texas, as Deseret
connects New Mexico with California. The geograph-
ical position of each division may be described as fol-
lows =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

LONG PEN-HoLDER. On Saturday afternoon
an operator in the Eastern Telegraph Office in New
York succeeded in writing direct to Halifax, N. s..
distance of nearly thousand miles Of continuous
wire This isthe greatest distance that any telegraph
has yet worked inteIligibly.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

THE subscribers would say their friends and the public
generally that they have hand and constantly
supplied with every variety of GROCERIES of the choicest
quality, at 25I MAIN STREET,
which they will sell as low be bought any other
establishment in the city. Every article sold by us,
proving satisfactory whether warranted not when Sold
viii be exchanged the price paid refunded the option
OF the purchaser.
Can and examine for yourselves do not charge for
Goods unless ordered Don't forget the number,
Psi Corner Of Main g. Mechanic Sts. 25l
Jan 10. T. HOLBROOK & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
100000 do. 100000 do.
$4,000

OHIO. The Democrats have nominated Reuben
Wood candidate for Governor. Judge Wood is the
man who made the speech Gen. Cass in Cleveland,
in l848, designed to bring out the General on Slavery
extension rivers and halbors &C. which Cass couldn
answer because of the noise and confusion He is an
advocate of Free Soil, and the n Y. Tribune saws
sit tOH take good man to beat him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

ACCIDENT AT NORTHAMPTON. DIR John s.
Butler, Superintendent of the Insane Retreat ut
Hartford, c., slipped upon the ice at Northampton,
saturday afternoon, and falling broke his right leg
below the knee. Springfield Repub.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
GENERAL WEBB. The Wasbiog,oD corro.,o.,

ent ofthe Baltimore Sun says
The office of the New York Courier and Enour
or has sent printed letters toall the senator's
ing or rather endeavoring to explain Gen. James
watson Webb's delicate position in regard to HE CO.
cre marriage, which involve the matter in still great.
er doubt and mystery. There is, it would seem.
not only great deal of chivalry but also some 70,
ar uors IN ,ne dgreyheaded Jolly old friend of
teresting ], for one, am quite disposed 70 srd IN,
zen. Webb's derilecton of duty, ON loves acconnt
Love Is a strange passion, and age is no nrotec'
lon against folly. When love, says the imnor,sl
chancellor Bacon, 'entereth mems minds n tronhl'
e'h mems business, and naketh men that thew can
no ways be true to their own ends So Won go !,
was not Gen. Webb's fault if he behaved foolisblv
'ne iault was in the power that appointed him 4
"a' N ioves not ut to be an ambassador.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

OAK HALL, Boston. In part of this country is the
@Do'e establishment unknown. If you have anv
0LorHEs to buy, go there when in Boston, and if Won
get not good bargain we are much mistaken y; our
opinion of Geo. w. Simmons, the pronr;etor of nj.
great establishment.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

q The members eff the Mechanics Association.
who are not already informed of the fact, will be glad
to learn that very considerable addition of valuable
books has recently been made to their library
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

"Shon," said a Dutchman, "you may say what
you pease bout bad neighbors il had tie worst neigh
bors as never was Mine pigs and mine hens come
nome mt dere ears Split and fodder day two of them
come home missing.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

INFECTIONS Other reflections, besides Col Webb's
are sad to be meditated by the Senate The New
0rk Herald states with certainty that for one, Mr.
hwoank' the present Commissioner of Patents. will he
thrown overheard
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

U. 5. SENATOR FROM MARYLAND-The Wing
caucus at Maryland, last night nominated Governor
Brett Tor the u s. Senate, to fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the resignation ofJohnson
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

RAIL ROAD APPOINTMENT. A. S. Matthews
mas been appointment Superintendent of the Providence
and Worcester Rail Road, in place of Mr.. Hincklev.
resigned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
nomination for Congress.

~. District-JOHA G. PALFREY of Cambridge
ELECTIoN-MoNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1850.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

DIED.
LOST.

SMALL GOLD WATCH, somewhere on Main 6,
"A Whoever finds the will be rewarded by LEAVING il ~;
his office. las ~ AZ