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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06

Upton, Grafton, N. K. Village, ;amd
Worcester Express.
n-SJS1ESA THE subscriber has commenced runnin:
%9FSa1Ss9sssA J. Stage to and from Upton daily
EN-ae->asks sundays exeepted.) to connect with the
line between Worcester and Grafton, leaving Upton Hole
at 81 AM, and returning will leave the General Stage
Office Worcester at P. NJ.
The Graften and Forester Stage viii ron twice day
ieavng Worcester at 10 A. N. and I'M Leave GFafto
1t A. M. and P. NJ.
Books kept the Grafton Hotel at L. NJ Smiths Posi-
Once N. &. Viisge and in Worcester, at the GeHeIa
House.
1t very necessary that ali Express BUSINESS should BE-
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
hal ii may lie done with correctness.
Sept IL. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
New Book Of Sacred music.

THIS new work, called the SACRED Lutte by ASA n.
iRowDRDGE contains great variety of tunes in all
the different metres, and particularly adapted
oil Chors and Singing Schools 1t consists Of hundred
pages and out oil the great numbers of contains
more than eight ten that have been published before
Inc music is simple in its character and fail please
all lovers OF coed music The author been some Years
preparing this work. ard has spared pains the
wants OF those WAC may be disposed The pu1-
chaser will not be obliged TO buy again which
may already have hand, and it is believed all
tunes of the Lutte all well adapted to the exercises of
public worship. Published by
STEPHEN w. MARSH,
ST. Washington Street,
Ian g. SIN Adams fIcuse RosroN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
NOTICE,

HE copirtnership heretofore existing under the name
Of CLAaG SANFORD is by mutual consent dissolved.
T. A. CLARK will continue business at No. MERCHANTS
Row. III front OF thew Orcester House, and E. H. SANFORD
Will continue in the same business No FLAGG's BUILD
ING, opposite the Genital Hotel All persons having claims
against the late firm will please present them either party
Tor adjustment ami all those indebted will please make carly
payment to E. II. SANFORD, No. Flagg's Building
7. A CLARK,
e. H. SANFORD.
Worcester, Jan rs. 1850. eod3twtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
Store 30 Let.
eakIaaa's Extracts.
eTsa.s. sFEsga.sx slgGENfals

M GUILD inform the citizens of Worcester that she is
" prepared to practice the WATER CURE SYSTEM
in the treatment disease and proposs TO locate h self in
this city, Mrs Adams has wish to offer any fulsome
ogy or recommendation of this system but she would from
MOVIES OF true beneyoence, earnestly invite the su
erins andIanilced, whether in their persons in their
mhes whether suffering from the most obstinate form Of
chronic disease or the most sudden of the acute
to apply this natures remedy and she fully assured
mat II w commend itself to every candid mind infinitely
superior 10 all others now in and IL applied with the
requisite knowledge and skill iibie in all Fever
Inflammation, rheumatism, Cholera, Darhoca, &c.
Mrs ADAMS proer her advice and assistance those who
wsh ~ a hsr own houses or her advice her residence,
NO. KENDALL BILL. DIV Feb Ell
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
YeOciaea's' ZEE skitagfe.


ARRANGEMENTS have been made for holding Teach
ers Institute in the of STERLING, in the Count,
OF Worcester, to MONDAY, the efeUen dql
Of March, at IL O'Clock A NJ, and to continue until tho
afternoon of Saturday, Of the same week
The following Regulations to be observed:
l. All applicants present themselves prnctually
the time specified for the meeting
The Institute is designed for those who Teachers in
Public Schools in Massachusetts who have reasonable
prospect of becoming such within year from the time when
such Institute shall be held.
3. Each applicant must provided with Bible Pen
Ink, and Paper Slate and Pencil Geography and Atlas
Reading Book generally used by the highest
the Schools of the neigborhood where he resides and
would be well to bring than kndO Dictionary and
blank book for taking notes.
The expense ofiLstrucon lectures, room lights, &c. is
betrayed by the Commonwealth and the supervision and
government of the Institute placed by the Board of Ed
ucation in the hands of its Secretary.
School Committees, and all the friends of Common
Schools respectfully and earnestly requested to render
suh aid may them proper and just, facilitate
the attendance Of the members of the Institute
BARNAS SEARS, Secretary
Boston, Feb II, 1850. of the Board of Education
0Persons wishing to board receive further in
formation, will please apply Rev. T. L. ALLEN Sterling
Feb 20. wSldlw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
ErCHARnSOW & L0RING.

AHEETs roR THE SALE cF
ChllsOn's Hot AIR Vcntilating Furnace,
very superior Tor Heatirg nnd Ventilant
HEDENB EROS PORTABLE FURNACE,
lvo sizes, ior heating RON TO rooms--ihe Ckeapes
Faynace In use.
New pattern Registers and Coal Crates.
COPPER AND~TIN FURNACE PIPE
AND FURNACE WORK done at abort notice.
upe 10. eod&wtf 40 Maln-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06

In consequence of the above arrangement is necessary
mat all my accounts should be Is1sIEDIATELY.
Those which due the first of January will be cn
for collection" ifnot paid before the first April
FEB 81. HENRY H. CHAMBERLIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
ChensD F'sgel.
M0uSN LOIS F0A SAME.

AOUSE LUIS FOX SALE.
DUIIDlNG LOTS on Wtlli gton Street. q new Stree,
- running ives, from Main Street north Of the real enct
nf Abie Jacques, ESD Also Austia, Chapdsr, Chat
aa,n, Newhury and Quincy Streets.
Tie above Lots for the first lime offered 70,
ale IN, aad adjoining hrm being bu upon ana ,hei,
eaean laoaiion Main street, makes them the nest
esabc Lots In the city, Terms al sle TO sui, the pur-
chnser. l.. d. .. r. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80. dwU u Portland Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
IL REMOVAL,

"a K. q "A E,
80 n lie subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
%f5M aud the public that he has taken thu stand re-
~ Gently occupied bv l. l. BANGS,
12.A9 205 MAIN ST..
2ud dour north American House, he intends to keen
the best of JEW ELRY and FANCY GOODS to
be found in the City, and prices that cannot fail to give
satisfaction. Particular attention is called to large lot OF
Gold an Silver WATCHES Gold Guar, and Vest Chains
French and American Clocks Gold aud Silver spectaces
Ladies and Gents Breast Pins (uabIe for dress or MOURN
ingl Gold and Silver Thmbes, Silver Ware, Finger Rings
Pens ard Pencils Steel Bags, Purses and Trimmings Cut
lery, &c, &c All of The above Goods
will be sold Low! Low!
At COLE.M.3.NS
@G5 Msin.st., End door north OF Amer. House.
NJ Particular attention paid to repairing Fine Watches
and CLOCKS and Jaxelrv w,Itf Worcester Nov 2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
DONlES7lTC G000S,

HU4FE1D J. III GTuUUE,
TIE subscribers have in Store the following among other
Domestic Goods for sale wholesale or retail at lowest
wholesale prices and many instances LOWER than the
lowest present rates:
bales 'Merrimac" sHEETINGs;
IS do "Websters' do
10 do Fine Sea Isandn do
do Heavy "shaker'' do
do Fine Bellnghan" do.
do "Lebanon" Stout do
do Heavy Sd "Atlhntic," do
20 do assorted, comprising BartIett'sr all widths,
SO Maverick" 90 Monadnock," "Davsvilen Walt
hams" " Palo Alto" and other approved styles.
Is cases selected B cached Goods,
COMPRISING,
"BARILETTS,' all widths from 81 to 5-4
ga and l0-4 "Ascutney" sheetings very heavy
ga and lC-t Phoenix" do do
ga " Mavericks" susquahana," ''Atlantic" &C.
"A Hope" Hadley," Maverick Bennington g.
Denlms, Ticks, Shirtings, Stripes, and Drillings,
OF all the best manufactures.
PRINTS-PRlNTS
l2 cases "Hamlton" "Merrimack,' "Cocheco," "Man
CHESTER" 'Fal River,n and other Prints
cases LANCASTER GLNGHaMS.
The above with great variety of "BRITISH Goods {
partly of our own mportaon receiving and offered
at the LOEEST JpHOLES4LE CASH PRICES
UP Purchasers for cash, at wholesale or retail arc
respectfully invited give MS II call.
II. II. CIIAMBERLIN & co.
Feb 81. dw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
Sc g'as OF tEse FB5g Stocking.
RI MOTT DFCFIVFn

BE NUI DECEIVED.
WHOSE Ribbed Hosiery offered about town at low rates
will be found to bear comparison in point of quality
to the GENUINE PORTSMOUTH HOSIERY sold by the
subscriber. The Ladies will please notice that the Forts
moath Hosiery are ALL FOOL and DOUBLE YARN.
Having large stock of the hand which
in order to reduce to the lowest extent previous the
OF March, have marked them oil dom, much beLoly oae,
0riccS. Win the Ladies please call and examine them
have also marked down many other kinds of WINTER
GOODS which wish to dispose of to make for
splendid stock of Spring and Summer Goods the receipt
which will be duly noticed. I. A. CLARK,
late CLARK IL Sanford,)
Jan 2G. d6twtf No. Merchants Row
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
BOGEe7S AsnROEe.

E5OSECIS AERhDEC,
A COMPOUND for SHAVING, with or without brush
" and water The base of this Incompatible preparation
is derived from the imoic "SOap Part of California
Its vegetable and detergent properties have the purcs and
most noprshng effects the skin preserving from chap
ping, and the lather does dry face For sale in
Worcester by the Agent,
LEWIS T. LAZALI, Apothccarv
20l Nain-st doors north Am. House.
BOGLES HYPERION FLUID, also for sale at the
same place. dw3w Feb 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
COPARTME asNiP W0YTGs.

OCE AGs Is "a q s$g1gS INUIlVESt
THE subscribers have formed Copartnersip under the
firm of HENRY II. CHAMBERIIN d CO. and will
continue the Dry GOODS. MILLINERY and CARPET Bus-
NESS at the Old Stand of the senior partner Nos & 10
nam Street. HENRY II. CHAMBERLIN,
LEWIS BARNARD, JR.,
GEORGE SUMNER,
Worcester, February 27, 1850.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
P evidence q Worcester fsailrOf1


ssspa5ssa ss8safss4eSy gsss.Sssss sIsEHsSJ "A -
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS PASSENGER TRAINs,
On and after December 81, l84e
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at II A. NJ. and 410 PM.
leave Providence atlas AM. 8 4OP.M
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
leaves Worcester for Uxbridge, (~phere il with
special Train for Provdeace,) at IL 80 A. NJ.
UXBRiDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave UShrdge ut Is p NJ.
Leave PI evidence at II so A. NJ.
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT
At Millviic with coaches ii Saiersve. At UxbTdge
wA coachea Milford and MenGoi. Al Whitins with
coaches for East Doug and Whitpsyille At Farnums
with coaches Tor Graf on GENRE and N e Village. Al
Worcester with trains OF the Western Railroad and Nor
witch and Worcester and Worcester Nashua Il. roads
Al Waerfo with trains Of Norfolk County Railroad for
and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
The 80 Tram at Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Pail River, Bedford, tc.
No Cd class tickets od for Uxbrdse Special Train,
Ii 30 train from Worcester.
Through Irdins do stop at Hamlet.
DecS. dwf ISAAC HlNCKLEY, sSnp't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
WEBsTaR'S QUART0 DICTIONARY


" mended without qualification, the best
exantPreident DIN, Of the WeSieyp University, De-
cember, l847
have always considered DR.. Webser's work in lexi-
geography surpassed funess and accuracy by
our aDguage-PreSident Wayiad Of BroUn University,
Providence, r.
g" have been in the habit of using Dr. Websters Dicton-
airy for several years past in preference all others because
it far exces them ALL far know, in giving and defining
scientific tems"-Pres. Hitchcock, Of amherst College.
My Judgment and feeling most heartily and perma-
nently engaged doing all that make Webster
English Spoken deserves to be, must be- is and will
beh-Professor StOwe, Of Cincinnati.
Lord Broushan, in recent conversation with an ntell-
gent American traveller, remarked of this works 1t has
come to be necessity to every educated man."
Dr. Websers great work is the best Dictionary of the
English language.-LondOn Morning Chronicle
The London Literary Gazette of April st speaks of it
in the following Just 60 noble monument of erud
ton and interchangeable research"
We rejoice that it bids fair become the standard Die
tonary to be used by the millions of people who
are to inhab the United s."-Signed by One Hundred
and four Members of Congress.
Published by G. & c. MERRIAM, SPRINGFIELD, Mass
and for sale by Booksellers generally. dw2t Feb %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
DaguerreOtVpes,

THE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
customers, that he tas returned TO his old stand,
236 MainsstFeet,
where he would bt peased pa, all who may favor
him with their patronage lie invites all 10 call and
his specimens, parcu IIy those OF the on Judge Colt
Post Master General Of the United States and Gea Phelps
President of the Ma sachusets Copper Mining Cnmpa "
whose Dsguercoypes he has had the pleasure of taxing
ing his visit in VrrInGni.
NJ 3. Pictures taken in less time and Hsltke than
any other in ,ie city.
Worcester, Sept. o. d VIM. II GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
!a1liage, Sign & Oman entail Painting

t. .~rasO-l .Gss~ - SAAAeAht%~useAA uAASkk>6
%M " sl'NE subscriber. grateful tor past iavors
IYtgh y weuld respectfully Inform the public
lL13A TIA, he s,ill continues the above business
- -, SsA,z-- az the OLD STAND, Mechanic Street.
ace OF pntronpse. DEXTER RICE +.
Worcester, Dee "a, dV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-06
LCAL-CCAL,
AT $A,5O PER TON!

TIE BLACKSTONE COAL MINING COMPANY are
now working veins Of Coal greater depth than last
year The quality OF Coal produced is much superior to
that heretofore and is offered the citizens Of
a S4,s0 Per tom delivered. Much prejudice existed against
TINS Coal last year from the want of proper breaking
and screening IT. ard from the soft quality Of coal then Mined
These objections removed by its hardness
and ny the attention which given delivering the Coal
We'll broken ard screened
Persons acquailted With the quality Of the Coal or who
have univoabe impressions with regard to it, are referred
Mr. AARON BILLING, Stove Dealer, Nos "a d 26 FRoNr
STREET Mr. b. has burned il for years can explain
its peculiariiics. 'HT7es
an Orders solicited at the Companys Yard foot of p.v
YOUTH STREET or A. BILLING, Nos. "a 4 IS FRoNr-sr
opposite City Hull, Worcester.
Feb7 diff A. ELLIOT, Agent.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20
Tallejo.

The NeW Capital of California.
The RothschiIds are eclipsed by native
Californian. M. @. Vallejo, descen-
dant of the old Spanish settlers of Cali
ifornia, last winter submitted PROPOSE
ton to the Legislature of that State, 10
the following effect:
"He laid out city on tract of land
on the Bay Of San Francisco, lying
some twenty-five miles above the city of
that name, and proposes to the State, if
they will establish at Vallejo the seat of
government permanently, to give to the
eommonwealth l56 acres of land, divi-
ded into the necessary lots and grounds
for the government buildings, university.
charitable institutions, &c. And further
more, he proposes to expend. in the erec-
tion of some twenty-five differen: public
buildings, including $l25, 900 for State
house, an aggregate Of $370,O0O, to be
paid over within two years. The Leg
islature turned this proposition over to
the people for their decision; and, as we
are informed. they have accepted in their
late election by large majority. We
understand further, that General Thomas
J. Green, of California, and Hon. Robert
J. Walker, late Secretary of the Treas
ury, now attire Irving House in this city.
are associated with Vallejo IN this enter
prise, making here the necessary arrange
ments for entering promptly into the full
filment of the contract. The arrange
ment is all clear gain to the State; but;
with the prospect of making Vallejo the
great commercial centre of California, is
is not likely to prove losing business
TO the other side. 1t is only in Califor-
MIA such things can be done.-N. +.
Herald.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20
The Bounty Land LAW.

The news from Washington indicates
that the late bounty land law will be so
amended as to authorize the transfer of
warrants.
This may be right in principle-it
may be in obedience to the claims of JUS
tice--yet it will result in making the do
nation comparatively worthless in many
cases, and especially in those cases where
it is most needed. The temptation of
few dollars, in such instances, offered in
the hand, will be too much for the virtue
of many persons. who, if compelled to
locate the warrant before they could make
wav with il, might realize permanent
advantage from the gift.
This restriction, now about TO be re-
moved, was inserted to protect largo
spectators in warrants from a sudden
depreciation. The lapse of few months
has enabled them to get rid Of their sup
ply at high prices, and now they are
ready TO enter the market again with pock-
cts lined from former operations. Con-
gress helped them to this great favor at
its last session: and as large number
of members engage more or less in these
transactions, we presume there will bo
no difficulty in getting the proposed
amendment passed.
The effect upon the West will be to
some extent unfortunate. IL is true il
will enable many worthy persons to get
farms at cheap rates--but it will at the
same time afford Spectators wide field
for operations-and the chances are that
all our choice lands will soon be monopos
lized by few persons.
Ii this great flood is to be let loose up
on US, we hope hemeasure will be ac-
companied by law restricting the guam
tity of public lands which may be pur.
chased by, or Tor, single individual
Tri-weekiy Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

The Mission OF THE RIcH.-ln the
course OF some remarks delivered at the
at the close Of Judge Campbell's address
before the New York Historical Society
on Tuesday evening, Or. Bethune said:
A feeling pervades this community
that it is not the possession of wealth.
but the use of it, that digni6es and rem
ders the possessor worthy of respect
1t is not the exhibition of splendor and
fashionable pride which entities man to
honor. If he shows me only his wealth
and his elaborate furniture. he but re-
minds me of his wealth and my poverty.
and I thank him for it. Buff he shows
me upon his walls pictures from the
pencils of the native genius Of my land
If he pleases my eye with the evil
dence of present success and promises
of still higher future triumphs-if he
has brought from some nook of obscuri-
ty suffering child Of genius, and has
enabled him to glorify and serve his
country-if he shows me he has laid
the cornerstone Of some Institution for
the instruction of the young-then /
thank him. / thank God, who made
him rich, and that he has used his riches
for such noble ends. There is no envy
Of such man; all men honor and res
pect him, and he receives, as he deserves,
their eulogies. But the man who lives
only to accumulate and hoard, and who
leaves no record Of his usefulness in
arts, or letters, or morals, or religion, or
charity, goes
TO the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonored, and unsung.
trust, therefore, that while the trum-
petlike peals to which we have listened
will encourage the laborers in their work
II will also rouse the men of wealth to
show their love of country by aiding its
genius and doing all IN their power to
enhance the resources and increase tha
opportunities of historical research.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20
RATES OF ADvERTIsINC.

For one square IL lines) insertion Oil 90
Each additional insertion; SO
Al handsome discount will be made ON
these rates to yearly advertisers.
Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, will be inserted
for S5 per year.
OT Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to- their OWN LEeITIMATE BusI-
NESS. All advertisements handed in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20
WHOLE NO. ll3.

water communication with the Missis-
sippi, and the trade that their develope.
inent will cause, is amply sufficient to
justify the most strenuous exertions IL
push forward the great improvement in
question.
Mills and manufactures are necessary
TO sustain and prosperity Of the State
This river, when improved as COM
menced, by locks and dams, will moi
only afford constant navigation. but an
inexhaustible water power. The coun-
try affords unrivalled. advantages for
manufactures. Cotton can be brought
here cheaper than to the Merrimac,
whilst the fruits of our own rich prairies,
wood lands, and the minerals of the
hills, among which the Des Moines me-
anders, would afford employment for
thousands of work shops, mills and
manufactures.
The former Engineers report, No. 3,
embracing his estimate of the work,
from Ottumwa to the forks of the river,
accompanies this report.
Ia conclusion we would respectfully
suggest, and solicit, that committee be
appointed by the Legislature, to visit and
examine the work under our charge, and
also the Offices connected with it. We
feel every confidence that report from
such source, to the Legislative Assem-
bly,, would be productive of much good.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM PATTERSON,
JESSE WILLIAMS,
GEORGE GILLASPY.