davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

dered when the Senate adjourn, it adjourn to
meet on Saturday at III o'clock
On-rnotion of Mr.. DICKINSON, the Secretary
of the Senate was directed TO inform the Presi-
dent OF the United States and the House of
Representatives that the Senate have appointed a
President pro tenn
On motion of Mr.. WEBSTER, the Senate adj
iourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

New MpsMRE.-The Legislature have,
bya party vote, passed an apportonm ent law dis
tricting that State in such way for members OF
Congress, that the Wing districts heretofore re-
presented by the Hon. Messrs. Tuck and Wilson,
will be made democratic, it is said.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
GENERAL ORDER.

The President OF the United States, with pro-
found sorrow. announces TO the Army, the Navy,
and Marine Corps, the death of ZAcHAaY TAYLOR.
late President Of the United States He died at
the Executive Mansion on the night of the ninth
instant, at haf-past ten o'clock.
Ills last public appearance was in participating
IN tne ceremonies of our National Anniversary at
the base or the Monument, now rearing to the
memory Of Washington. His last official act wa .
10 ainx ms signature TO the convention recently
concluded between the United States and Great
Britain.
The vlgor of constitution, strong by nature
and confirmed by active and temperate habits,
had, IN later years, become impaired by the ardu-
Gus tolls and exposures Of his military life.
Solely engrossed IN maintaining the honor aud
advancing the glory of his country, in a career of
forty years in the Army of the United States he
rendered himself signal and ilustrous. An I'M
broken current OF success and victory, terminated
by an achievement unsurpassed in our annals left
nothing TO be accomplished for his military fame.
His conduct and courage gave him this career
Of unexampled fortune, and with the crownno
virtues of moderation and humanity under all cir,
cumstances and especially in the moment Of vic
tory, revealed to his countrymen those great and
good qualities which induced them, unsolicited to
call him from his high military command, TO the
highest civil Office of honor and trust in the
Republic; not that he desired to be first, but that
he was felt to be worthiest.
The simplicity of his character the sineleness
of his purpose, the elevation and patriotism of his
principles, his moral courage, his justice, mag
nanimiiy and beneyolence; his wisdom, modera-
ton, and power of command while they have
endeared him TO the heart of the Nation, add to
the deep sense Of the national calamity in the loss
of Chief Magistrate, whom death itself could not
appa in the consciousness of shaping alscays done
his duly
The officers Of the Army, of the Navy, and
Marine Corps, will, manifestation of their
respect for the exalted character and eminent
public services Of the iustrous dead and Of their
sense Of the calamity the country has sustained by
this affecting dispensaton of Providence, wear
Grape on the left arm and upon the hit Of the
sword for six months.
Il is further directed, that funeral honors be
paid at each Of the Military Posts according to
the general regulations; at Navy Yards. and on
board all public vessels in commission by firing
thirty minute guns, commencing at meridian on
the day after the receipt of this ORDER and by wear
ing their flags at half-mast.
By order of the President.
VIM. BALLARD PRESTON,
Secretary Of the Nary.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
SAILING OF THE NIAGARA

BOSTON, July. TO.
The steamship Niagara sailed to-day for Liver
pool, with IS passengers, but no specie
George CONWAY, the Indian Chief, and dele
gate to the Peace Convention, are among the pas
sengers.
The mails by the Europa, which will convey
the unexpected death of President Taylor to Enc
land, were sealed with black.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

We learn from the Ohio Statesman, that the
Constitutional Convention adjourned on the 9Th
inst, until the first Monday of December next
on account of the appearance of cholera at Co
lumbus.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
Reception of the Presidents Death in
Boston. "."

~, busTON, July To.
The reception, this morning, Of the news of the
death of President Taylor, cast gloom over the
whole community. The City Government met,
and promptly appointed a committee to make ar
engagements for the funeral obsequies of the illus
trious dead
The city now wears the sad emblems of mourn.
ing. The flags Of the public buildings and ship
ping are at half mast The bells are tolling and
the stores are craped.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

A meeting was held in Tuskegee, Macon
County, (Ala.) on the 2lst of June, at which re-
solutions were passed approving the action of the
Nashville Convention, and viewing the report of
the Compromise Committee as ''fraught with
mischief TO the South" &c, &C., &C. The
meeting adjourned until the third Saturday in
July, at which time they will appoint delegates
to the Southern Convention, which is to assemble
SIX weeks after the adjournment of Congress.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

WILLIAM AND MARY CoLLEGE.--The first COM
mencement of this institution, under the Presi-
dency of Bishop Johns, took place on the 4th
INST There were eight graduates, seven of
whom delivered orations. The Northfolk Beacon
learns that the prospects Of large number of
students next session, are very flatterine
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

of the white inhabitants Of the Spanish part of
the Island, dominican Repubhc,) which is the
object of the march mentioned as already begun
Apart from its being almost within our wa
ters--at our own doors--there is reason why
it may perhaps be the special duty Of the United
States to arrest this contemplated butchery.
The Hayden government is largely indebted to
us for the most gross and violent outrages on the
persons and property of American citizens. Some
of the cases going back as far as 1905. And the
money spent in this war, and for the purpose of
exterminating the whites, or wasted in affectation
ofimperial spendor, has been long and justly due
to our own citizens.
Your obedient servant, -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

LAMARTINE was so far recovered from his i'll
ness as to have gone to Asia Minor, having trans
fered to his creditors the whole of his patrimonial
estate for the payment Of his debts.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

w., ~ Brandon, Missippi, is rapidly improving
The new depot for the railroad is being construc-
ted and several brick stores are to be erected dur
ing the summer. Brandon is also becoming one
OF the best cotton markets in that State
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT
July llh, 1850.

The Clerks of the Navy Department and It's
several Bnreaux will assemble at the Navy Build
ing at o'clock, a. M, on Saturday the 18th inst,
for the purpose Of uniting in the funeral ceremo-
MES Of th&iste President of the United States. at
which time badges of mourning will be distrbu-
ted. By order Of the
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
July llM, 1850. s&asI
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT,,(
July llh, 1850. !

All officers of the Navy and Marine corps, now
at the seat of Government, to whom special po-
sition is not assigned in the programme of the
funeral procession, will assemble at the Navy
Department, at 0 clock, a. M, on Saturday, the
18th inst, where they will be met by Commodore
Warrington, who who will assign them position
in the procession BY order of the
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
The Official Arrangements
WASHINGTON, july IL. 1850.

For the Funeral Solemnities and Mterent of the late
President Of ME United States, General Zacha,u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-09

treat himsrIfaul lis ro.,l fortune toa ,isil
ln his iiicnl- iu Europe
IL rclurncd. After trampinp over biz ma
i've hiFI,lands and morking tbe,Mrls Ly rus
tir rpodsas be- had oileu done in bic loyluod
ho placed al li, rclaliycs, even Ia bis renot-
estcousins above want and thgn made tho
tour ~ the rontiuont of Europe, i'y this time
Louis Philippe WIS king'of l.e French, md
Ia the acme OF his regal glory, On the shcp-
herd hoy's sendiug up bis card to tio rayal
presence, a. "johh Grcig, late of Canaudai-
qua AmuHca, "thc rnoolIcctious Of carly rccuos
rushed Wyidly upou thpmind n ,hc nonarlg
and, laying aside HI. royal state, be- went
quickly 10 the door, throw IL open, md cz-
panding his arms, GrV,ntly cldatd John
trcigto his bosom
II was whole month before our Scottish
shepherd boy could tear himself from the ur-
gent oordialiiy of his oid friend, paw wearing
the proudcst crown in Europe, John must
,it by hi sidc At dinner, play At chess aud
crhhage with him In his library aud ride by
-isi- --lilL a. llcl nrlctiscd thir-
ty.G2e years previously IN the iaFezts Of tho
urw world. When lac Ion thr ruurt-', 81 -.
Cloud, il was, ~ John Grcig afterwards Aid
like tearing himself from the home Of his
youth, and thc embrace Of q father. This cir
cumstancc should be- remembered a. highly
crcdiiahlc 10 the sooinl virtues of the once
great bat now fallen monarch.
a. Mr. Grcig's return 10 America, he -
rcctcd splendid mansion-honsc, or rather
castle, on the rising ground north of Canaan
daiguA, amer model be- brought with him
from Europe. 10 this place hc retired, in
dnlgng hir 6ne taste in the decoration of the
grounds, whore he still rcposcs upon bis
wealth, his honors, and his hair couch--ph-
losophicnlly sliding down the hill Of life. re-
warlcd 10y the respect aud esteem Of all who
know him. His court yard ia oran oval form,
with fountain Of pure water gushing up in
the centre; and Il is surrouudc, by marble
--ai--lIamuE,-- Shakespeare.
Milton, and other worthicy, both historical
and NEUROLOGICAL, But thg one over
topping the rest, and occupying a niche pro-
jcctiug from the mansion-housc, is the old
woman wearing Scotch hood; and the mas
ter Of The mansion points it out IN his visitors
as monument of gratitude reared to the
mcmory Of old Nanny MGrcgor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-09

built by the frnurh prisoners thrmstlFrs.aud
is Of sainDghai later date dian the pris-
0uH or thnu that iH,tiisn ~ tl,eii, Gf-i erect
ed. On Il Il inscribed, "F. T., lsiI"-sigui-
tying suppose Freuch Prisoners, 1911, IL
should bo mentioned, thnt q certain part og
the prisons was Grst built and then the cap
lives assisieded (iar q remuncrauou) Ia crcc-
ting their own rad abodos
The dead house (omInoua namo,) tho man
told mo, was without the walls, aud went
down To sce whatI supposed Ia De- H. Ike
the other buildings 10 cXhibih uio marks Of
time Those who died among the prisoners
(and they were not a fcw) were Inferred
without the walls on the eastern side
J should not omit Ia cay a. illustrative of
the climate, that while woNere lnsprcdug
one Of the long prisons, a tremendous shower
Of hail icll which sounded loudly aud heavily
upon the prison roof, Il was August, but
the AIR told tale Of chill December
ID is Interesting sometimes painfully 90
10 listen % the uaratiycof ihosciu the ncph-
bofhood, WHO arc Old enough 10 rcmcmbcr
when ihu prison Wnstcnhnicd by the raptiYca.
Nearly 10000 men were at one time couGn-
cd within the walls On one occasion there
was a revolt among thc prisoners aud IN con-
sequence, massacre; our soldiers were or
dcrcd Ia FIRE on them. Artillery wa brought
irum llymoulh, aud cannon pointed az the
Ratc'' bat they were not required, a, the in
surrcction had been put down before thcir ar
rival. DR.. (now Sir Gcorgc) Magrth. oho
was IN office ~ medical man, aud lived In q
house beside the entrance af the prison, T.
said TO have been ia great measure the
''...si- al Gsl.4L!Hg i4e-relel4 r,.iilrn 10 lheir
prisons With much coolncs. and determine
ton be- wen, in amongst The prisoners Amer.
lean, French, aud Spauihr,l., aud persuaded
them to give up tlcir insurrcclidnary attempt
The circumstance of hia being very well liz,
eel 10y tho men served the cause of order in
this emergency
-IhG- -Qarlmnnr- -HIiAQna arr once- -Inore 10
be occupied, it is said, in the course Of two
months. Con,icts arc'to be lodged here and
about 100 men are At present employed in
repairing the buildings for their reception"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-09
TIL Z called DONIA N
ny A. G. CHADWICK.

TfRAiS-si,5o per auuum IL paid within thr
ycari $500 II paNmoul bo delayed beyond llat
time, No paper discontinued until all auoamgas
ore paid, oSoepl ~ iho option Of ilhe ppilishcr
ADyEHUhEHEFra INSCRIBED ai to usual pncoa,--
Transient advertisements uust be- paid i,r in sd
vance. Advertisements should ba marked the NUM-
ber of rmrs ~ be- insertedi othervso they will Boz
oonhnued until Gfbid Cor ~ iho oplou a the pub
II.hnll and chnIrad arnaIdmMy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-09


v B. PAtAiEiG e. authorized io receive Adyer-
ti,suicnts and Subscriptions AZ his unros iu bos-
Non, New York, and Philadelphia, s 81 PETIEN.
GllI., h~also authorized o. DO tlla sHho for IA In
iOston.
~ hetters 10 the Editof, in order 70 receive At
triiiion, must be- J1a paul.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-09
JOB PRINTING,

WiNDHILLS, HLIMSl r1HDN -. 81
Printed ia the uoatest munuer ai the chodonan
Ohire,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
PATENTS.
American and Foreign


Agency for business with u. S. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON.
No. &c State Street-BOSTON. i
lS40 the subscriber appointed by the Commissioner
of Patents Agent of the u s. Patent Office accordance
with the 10th Sec of Act of 1887. attl
Having renqushed the Agency for transmission of Mod
els, and adopted expeditions mode of sending them
the Patent Office, chereby patent may be procured
about lUeekS edrer he continues forward them free
oexpense-to prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments
and all the necessary Papers and Drawings for Paents and
render advice legal and scientific matters respecting
the Patents secured in Europe and other countries
BY application this Office inventors are saved the time
and of journey Washington, and delay there as well
all personal trouble in obtaining their patents They
also have the advantage of Uer5ay explaining their nyen
TONS and of consulting in respect TO them gers
era of paramount importance an order TO obtain correct
solicitations and claims The experience OF SlTteen
yenrs practce collection OF works. dec
sions etc on mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws, and
patents Of different countries, collected at much expense
during the long time this olceas been estaDshed together
with accounts here kept ofnvenons patented al Washing
ION enable The subscriber afford to inventors DESTROYS Of
procuring Patents assistance and information which in other
respects might be difficult OF attainment.
X. II. EDDY, Soticitar of Patents.
vyashin gton, July ~, 1910. During the time
occupied Office of Commissioner OF Patents II. H. Ed
cor for procuring Patents There few If any, per-
acting in that capacity who had so much business be-
fore Patent Office; and there none who conducted
with SKILL fidelity and success l regard Mr. Eddy
fthc best informed and most skul Patent Solicitor
in the United States and have hesitation assuring in
and trustworthy and capable of putting their appn
lions in form TO secure for them early and ayorah
consideration at the Patent Office. aaN MI
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Boston, seps j. leis' eod&wly
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road.
arrangement Commencing fprH Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS

D.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 90 10. so am. and 4. 80 pm,
Arrive At Norwich at 900 am l.S0 and 7.30 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. IL 90 IN. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 am. 800 and 6.45 pm.
The m Train from Wor. will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for N. London Greenpor
and n. y via Steamer Alice and the Long Island r
Also for Willmantc, Hartford, Haven and N. V via
N. Haven and N. York r.
The TO- 80 train from Wor will leave after the arrival
OF the Boston L Worcester Wor Nashua, Western, and
Providence Roads and arrive at Norwich in time
meet with the trains for London Stonngton Providence
Wimanlc, Hartford and Haven, reaching each Of these
places the same day.
The 43o pm. train from wor.
ofhe afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers to
by the Evening Line OF Steamboats, arriving there
arly the following morning.
irving by the Evening Boats from Y, and arrive at Wor
in time to with the Morning Trains OF the Boston
Wor., Wor. & Nashua Western, and Prov. d Wor X H.
The u m train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven, Hartford Willimantc. London
Stonington and Prov, reaching Wor at pm in time TO
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The $50 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
ofe train rem Y, via Greenport and N, London also
from Hartford, N Haven, and Wiimantic, reaching VOL
in time for the Evening train to Boston
Passengers taking the train from Wor can visit
eenport by Steamer Ace and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train Will leave Alyns Point every
ing except Monday, about O'Clock, for Boston direct
Returning will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at St am, and
Norwich at 81 AMI Daily, Sundays exoepted)
" EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves bosloh az ~ III, arriving III
New York next morning.
All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master or
other authorized TO receive IL poiolo INC "ssonSel
takes his seat in the cars. :,
Bagrare will not be taken ncnde money merchandise
aor other articles than those OF personal use ana we OF
gber value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given OF that
3 and an extra price paid the Company will not hold
tseifliable beyond that amount
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
passengers must procure Tickets at the station Offices
JOEL w. WHITE, President
Anril "a dwtf N. q w. N. H. p
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
s=e=szzsz, On and after June II, 1850, f'rYsss D.
S.sSSAz3 the -94l Il u

CAPTAlN WOOLSEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains Of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD
follows:
Leave Newport at 5 A. NJ. and Las P NJ.
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and g. Is p NJ or on ar
rival OF trains from Worcester and Boston.
Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations OF New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
OF western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford Springfield and Worcester $5.5l
Albany and Newport, via Springfield and Worcester $50
worcester and Newport, 150
Passengers may leave New York by s A. NJ train and
arrive in Newport the evening leave New York
by r. NJ train, sleep Worcester and arrive at Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and arrive
ID newport the evening; may sleep at Worcester
ana arrive at Newport next noon leave Saratoga the
,oenoon dine at Albany sleep Springfield and arrive in
newport evening of next day leave Springfield g.
A. M dine in Providence and arrive in Newport same
evening
Passengers from Worcester will take the A. NJ and 4O
= MI trains to avoid delay take the IL A. NJ train and
line in Providence. t{ N
An examination of Godthwaites Railroad Map will clear
show the eligibility of this those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport. .I-
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
scat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK,S upt. p. VIZ Railroad.
Junel9. =.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
KXNEASNXSSSSNSS!SS YSSSSl|
"TrutI, win Prevail

ssTruth will Prevail"
TT is five years since this valuable medicine was first
offered the public and the result has fully proved this
IMPORTANT FACT, viz: That remedy of real Udkue
sustain itself without eTtra putting. The article SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF Old and difficult of Gravel Structure
Retention of tho Urine Inflammation of the Bladder Aztec
tons ofthe Kidneys Female Irregularities Dropsy, etc.,
have yielded this remedy after all others had aled and
1t is no longer doubted that the Golden Extract stands
WITHOUT A RIVAL, as safe, speedy, and permanent
for all diseases of the Urinary organs of either
For sale by A. CLARKE, Druggist sole agent for Wor-
ceser. weopSdeow3awH Aug Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
Kitchens Preparations for the Skin and Hair.

rJHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public in Worcester that he has established two Agen.
ciesin Drug Storesone that of JAMES GREEN, III
Main Street, and the other NJ b. GREEN, PIG han-st-
thereby aordng the citizens either part of Worcester
easy facility purchase either of the following popular
preparations
THE COLCASSIAN AMBRA, an odiferous tonic for pre-
venting Badness Grey Hair, the falling off OF the hair;
eectualy Graduating Dandu and the thorough cleansing
of the skin of the head II is decidedly the best indicated
compound for the strengthening preserving and beaue
of the Hair.
THE VITA PALS, which removes freckles and all
eruptons md impurities of the skin and preserves in
healthy and youthful state This preparation composed
of noXous ingredients that have received the sanction Of
the best Chemists.
THE ROYAL ISPHAN HAIR DYE, vegetable COM
pound for CoOrng the hair permanent Black natural
BroWn, the Lady Gentlemen may WISH This article
has been the result of several experiments and has
been improved by the experience of eminent Chemists.
Many have been benefited by it, and it is being used by
several Ladies and Gentlemen of this city, who
" agree that the Ispahan Hair Dye the best and eff
ectual extant 1t does not stain the skin of the head
OF Wholesale and retail, by the proprietor, ANDREW
KITCHEN, manufacturer of all kinds of Ladies and Gentle
mems Hair Work. Rooms 257 Washington-St Boston, and
in Worcester by James Green III Main Street. and NJ b.
Green, ZIG Main-st. d3taw3m Aug IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
MITCHELL e. RILEY,
GLsHSS CUTTERS.
AND MANUFACTURERS OF


Stained and Bohemian Window Glass,
TOR Cabin and State Rooms Side and Parlor Door Lights,
all ornamened and Engraved to any pattern design.
Solar and Gas Shades OF all patterns, and plain, constant
y on hands Red Blue Green, Purple and Yellow Glass for
Signal and Beacon Lights Lanterns and Clock Lights cut
to any pattern at short notice. and Lettering Plain and
Stained Glass, Door Plates Ground and ornainened
Glass for Churches and Hotels 0Parcuar attention paid
to matching odd Patterns IL All orders from the country
promptly attended to. TERMS CASH.
Jelldlaw3m No. Andor9 Street, POSITION.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-30
SsIdR(l ar.di!

MYERS CO.'S SPECIFIC, for the cure of all diseases
1 OF the urinary organs Gonorrhea elect, Gravel nam.
nation of the Bladder Kidneys Leucorhea Tor whites in
females, &C.. Itmakes speedy and permanent with
out the least restriction in Diet drinks exposure change
in business The proprletors challenge single instance
which this Mixture will cure under the forfeiture Of
$780, Many IRE cured in AZ hours. Sold in Worcester by
y. SCOTT, JR q Co, 2l3 Main ST.; and by Carter, Col
cord 4 Preston, Boston d3taweop& weop3m24