davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

T. S. REEVE, Locksmith.
rIHE subscriber is ready manufacture and repair Locks
furnish and fit extra Keys, hang and repair Door Bells
sharpen and repair Shears, Knives Razorsght jobbng
all knds-at No. NORWICH STREET.
1T Door Plates and Numbers for sale.
May %. diff T. 8. REEVE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
SHIMGLES.

'1JE subscriber having received Cargo of SHIN Ea
direct from Bangor of all the different qualities is pre-
pared to sell them low they be bought in the CITY
Office at WIN. I. MERRIFIELD's.
May 20 diff EDWIN CHAPLIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
Teeth that viii Bic,

MANUFACTNRED ny
DR.. WILLIAM NEWTON-DEA 'TESTI
S37 Main-st., over Grout's BooEstors Wor4Esz.
1.-THE public invited TO cal and examine siSI,sne
n d. DIR. NEWTON is in 10 way associated wll4
Miller. distf tss ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
CHLOROFORM

DIV IL MUS, 1b4 Main street, Is preNNEed
extract Teeth thont pain by the use of this receff
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM. dslf a,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
DAVIS & STODDARD1

ATTORNEYS AND C0UNsEI LoRs ATsf.Aw
OFFICE, 2O2 MAIN sTREET,
(Orer ~ B GieensJ
w ESTER. HISS.
JOHN c. D. DAVIS. ny. ,, duwstl E. B. sronpA 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

BrirtsH AND AmrrIcAs Straw NavfoArrox CoNrkSv -
The settement and winding up Of the affairs Of this
company has be, referred 20 the Master IN Chsncery
sir george Rose on the petition Of Henry bainbridge
and Charles Enderby who state that the proposed capt
tai ". 600 600 In 10 600 sharrs Of fl00 each Sue
eessive calls Of as per share made and with the
proceeds the company constructed and equipped the
British Queen snd President which made several voya
ges between this country snd the United states; but
The latter vessel being lost and PROFITS beins msde
the compspy gave mp business and sold the britth
Quon. Calls we're made upon the shareholders TO pay
on liabilities, making with the previously called,
atotel payment Of SEQ per share. The petitioners
state that they have paid respectively $1,000, and
80 2yO towards the liabilities Of the concern, besides
the geo per share upon 80 shares each. IL IL nov
sought, under the act 70 make those pay the As calls
Who have not paid In order that those Who have paid
more than their equitable share may be rsimbursed
snd az there are conhtieg claims among the creditors
TO distribute smong them fairly the only assets that
remain, amounting 20 f6t0.-London CAronfck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

sfrMows ro-DAf.
Cniversalist Church, Fourth street Rev. Noses
Bsllou. morning.
Universsiist Church, South street Rev II. R. Nye,
morning.
Episcopal Free Church, Monroe street Rev. r.
Hoyt morning
Chapel Suffolk street Elder Barr, morning
Second Advent Church, Hester stree, Elder Burn
bsn, morning.
Medical College, Crosby street Elder Up. wsshsr
eve ming.
rsbeinsci., broadway Rev NrrhOmpsOp, morn
Rev. John p. Lundy, Of Mount Pleasant Church, At
Sing Sing ~ T., has received call ron the Oooers
gstionsi Church ct West sprinsnsld Mas late under
tie care 81 Rev. A. A. wood. pastor Of the Pearl
street Church, Of this city.
Rev. Gee. T.. Pr.pti.s, Of Nev Bedford, Mass has
scspted upsnimous cell rem the Second Preshyte
Jonsthss n. CopdN
Rev. III rorthrup has rreslved uvsnimsus call
hcm the rrs rr~shytesiss Church snd sc~grssasses
In 0reesbosk, N. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Important and In terssting from Texas.

NEw ORLEANS, Aug q, 1850.
The Texas Governors message was referred TO =
committee Of both houtes-I3 in the Senate and ., =
the House The nrst resolution passed bv
the committee, was as follows THAT Texas viii
maintain the integrity Of territories at A. hazard -
On thel eth bill was introduced into the Senate an
horzipg the Governor to raise five regiments of con
men the pay same as the United States troops
OF the same class; each volunteer furnishing his own
horse and The bounty half section Of land ,o
three monthsservce whole section for six; two seo
tions for twelve months The Governor Ia autbor,z.A
to command personally.
Captain Love has returned from an exploring sx.e
dition up the Rio Grande. He assembled l. 400 miles
with keel boat, and reports steamboat navigation
practicable 1000 miles.
Indian depredations, murders, SC, continue Thu
papers notice several skirmishes with our troops.
BALrImOhE, August 81 1850
Two Southern mails have arrived to-day leaving one
still due.
The Galveston News says that Senator Pesrse,s bin,
will be hailed with satisfaction by the citizens Of
Texas generally.
The whole country on the Rio Grande was seriously
al armed by the daily occurrence Of Indian outrages
A part of Capt French's company were attacked by
party Of twenty-five Indians, about sixty miles from
Corpus Christi and two Of the party named Sullivan
and wilbsrgen, killed, and another named Neill,
was dangerously wounded The Indians entered
Corpus Christi and stole 90 horses The citizens Of
Texas were petitioning the Governor to raise
expel the indians.
The n o Piesv.nc contains the message ofGovsrnor
Bell. OF Texas, In full
The corn and cotton crops of Texas promise large
yield.
A tremendous freshet has occurred at Augusta
Georgia The river bad risen twenty feet and fears
were entertained that great damage would ensus.
A severe storm was experienced at Key West, but
serious damage hat ccurred TO the slippiuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Our Cambridge Correspondence.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. Is, 1850.
The Tomb of Professor Webster-TNs College

The Tomb of Professor Wsbster-7M CoAege-
CITY EIpenses, &C., &c.
Some OF the Boston papers have been publishing
some lines, said to be upon the monument owned
by Professor Webster, at Mount Aubarn. ex-
amimed the monument the other afternoon, and
found nothing but the name of John White Web
ster.
The vacation of the University at this town
closes sometime this week, and the young gentlemen
will return TO their studies after six weeks relaxa
ton. The Freshmen Class will not probably be
quite so large as usual this year.
The following comparison between the expend-
ture Of the city of Cambridge, for common school
education, and the amount derived from the Col
lege funds, applicable to the purpose of instruction.
was made by President Everett, in speech before
the school committee.
Mr. Everett said that the annual Expenditure ofthe
city of Cambridge, for the support of its schools
exclusive of the building and repair of its school
houses, exceeds 900. The whole annual in
come of the fund of the college, applicable to the
business of instruction. not Including the profess
sional and scientific schools connected with the
University, is less than this sum. In this COM
parson the buildings, cabinets and libraries of the
University, as well as the cost of school houses,
apparatus, and Libraries of the schools, are ex-
cuded.
A new hotel, called the Brattle House, which
does great credit to its proprietor, Lyman Willard,
Esq, has been erected this summer, near the col.
leges IL is beautifully situated on Brattle square,
II is admirably arranged, containing more than one
hundred rooms, and it is really what it is called,
first class hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
EnfnI ArclfienIa.

CsLD srRrSe, August 81, 1851
william Smith, resident Of Sixteenth street New
York vas killed to-day on board the sloop Leeds Of
Troy her trip up the river by the fall Of the gan
lie lived about hour after the accident The sloop
stopped at this village, and inquest held on
IA, body which will be conveyed back to New York
the sloop
Hugh McCarty, of Brcakneck, WAS drowned this
morning about 10 In attempting 20 board sloop
Ia the river. Ills body has not been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Railway Accident.

owEco, August 81, 1850.
The express train on the New York and Erie line,
which leaves New York at lOi4 A. M, while crossings
road about mile from this village In contact
with two horse team belonging to a Mr. q. W uoltsa,
Of this place The man driving was thrown from 81,
seat but little injured the horses we're dragged 80 a.
distance one being killed and the other badly injur a
No damngr vas caused 20 the train Of any momsnt
aud t ptocteco after u few minutet' delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

AMERICAN SHIPrNe ~ LrvErrooL.--Pursuant
10 the late orders Of the Dock Committee, the
Isaac Webb, Captain Chopper, and Tuscarcra,
Captain Turley, went into The docls appropriated
10 the American trade, but such wss the roll Of
ihe eaLwhtn the gates were opened during last
Fiday's and Saturdays breeze, that these gentle
men heuled their ships ont of the dock. sud went
into the Waterloo Dock for safety -LirupOd
Chrcnfle, Apr. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

LOLA MoSTES AoArN We find the following
In the AHer'btee Ndtionas, copied from The BRlle-
i'r ne Paris 1.-THE tranquil quarter Of the Villa
BeauJon was on Sunday thrown into agitation by
one OF the most striking incidents ;-Maddme Lola
Monies had taken for fifteen wears a ma ynihcrnt
hotel belonging TO nj. Rosa She caused il 10 be
furnished with extraordinary spendor. Turkey
carpets OF great value oTDamented all the apart
menis during the winter season. The most curious
and rare furniture was bought Of a tradesman who,
seduced by the reputation Of the great fortune Of
the romantic adventurer, had had sufficient conf
dence 10 give credit for six months. On Sunday,
the day on which large cum fell due, the furGi-
ture man presented himself, but Madame Lola
on account Of the absence Of her husband, who
had forgotten 10 leave the money. During this
time Madame Lola made preparations for leaving,
Bnd caused vehicles 10 be sent for 10 remove her
goods. The uphOlsereT, Informed Of this, hasten
ed 10 the Villa BeaujOD, and found himself in the
midsi Of The confusion caused by the removal Of
his furniture. A great uproar took place, and the
Conmissary Of Police, and some Of the other
Gre ditors, who bad been apprsed of what was
gong en-, arrived. Among the creditors was Nj.
jacquard, celebrated painter, 90 whom a large
sum was due fer portraits OF the lady. Surprised
IN the midst Of these prsparliions for digit, the
lady was not Disconnected for single instant; she
pretended that she wss disposed to paw, that her
husband had - nj her the money tor that purpose,
Tut that she had lest the key Of her cash-box.
She begged the creditors 10 wait for moment,
whilst be went for a locksmith, but neither lady
nor loclsmiih appeared Madame Lola had en-
tfeda vehicle, which was waiting for her in the
Avenue de Chaiesubriand, near the Barriere de
lEtoile, and had disappeared like = shadow, with
out saying when she would return"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
The Cholera.

CoLuMsvs, August ~, 1850.
There have been no cholera deaths reported during
the past twenty-four hours. The weather has been
cooler, and II has commenced raining.
Mourn ysRSoS, Aug 81, 1850
We are in hopes the cholera has disappeared here,
as no cases are known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC NTELLIGEI yCE.
~>'~~~~>>>~~~~S~-~~~>~~>>~~
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
~NNNNN~~~~NDNo~~o~~o>>N>>
Eighty Important from Texas,
DC, &C.. &c.
The enate Bills In the acknowledgements
In Washington, &C.
DC, &c. &c.

The . enate Bills In the Housc-Occurrences
In Washington, sc.
OUR SPECIAL TEr.EoRAPHIc CORRESPONDENTS.
WARRINGTON, August 81, 1850.
'he House is tied up, and cannot bulge exp ect to
v,eaA 'he shsckies next week, and get under way.
men say That the Senate bills shall pass, and
they can command strength enough to carry them
Tits confidently asserted that Charles ! J.nr,nv a.
dsorsia has been rendered Mr.. McKennan,s place.
Mr.. LeWis's case is not settled and Mr. Coao.r
sumed most of the session against him
MI Maxwell is untouched; only a few minor eonsr-
nations were made-among them Postmaster L.. :.
irrisburg
The Southern mail having failed three mornu,s I'm
succession Fhz Henry Warren has gone to inyests..
the difficulty. No mail agent arrived with last
Nights train. The Southern mail is in a wrstched
condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

and very singularly written letter from the Pro-
fessor before his DEATH and several other clergy
men received similar letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

s... .i.r 70 cAss.. h, .pr.., *, !, ,sx Nm IN
~ inet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

The following letter, written on the 9th ult., by
Professor Webster to the Rev DR.. Francis Park
man, the brother of DR.. George Parkman, was
published yesterday, in Boston, by authority. We
had it telegraphed in full for the New York Herald
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
(Signed,
LETTER FROM HENRY M PAINE

To THE EDITOR OF THE Spy:
Dear Sir:-As there has been great deal said, of
late, about the visit of committee Of gentlemen from
New York, to inspect the Hydro, Electric Light, and
many erroneous statements made, will you do me the
kindness to publish the following correct statements
which can be substantated BY aflidavits On FRIDAY
the 2Oth day OF June last met Of the propretors
of the Scientific American at Loveioy's Hotel in
New York, and was informed by him that a large par
" OF gentlemen had left thu morning. for Worcester in
the capacity Of Committee under instructions from the
Gas Companies. had intended to take the boat for
home that evening, but this information altered nv
mind, and left in the O'Clock train arriving at home
at III IL same evening, where | was surpprized TO
learn that the committees in spite Of the approximations
and entreay and offers to pay expenses refused to wait
my ARRIVAL but left that evening for Boston, In the
morning. an agent (hr Green) was despatched to Bos
ton, with instructions to inform the committee that
was hone' and would be happy to meet them, and Of
Ter them any and every opportunity to test the truth or
my discovery. The agent found the committee and
communicated his GRAND, buthey positively refused to
return. They had seen enough to convince them that
they saw more they must make report that would
damn the interests OF employers and therefore they
dared not return to the examination, but sought shelter
beneath the mongre abortion which they have publish
ed as report. II was just such report as such
committee, upon such subject, might be expected TO
make Two, at least, the committee were pecuniarly
interested IN the Old Gas Monopoies, and the others
had committed themselves TO nm expression of opnion
should not have taken any notice Of the affair al All
but presume that some Of the public journals are un
detakng to do, what the committee dare not TO- draw
conclusions from the report, and therefore have trou
bled you with this statement, which should be pleased
to see the committee any other agent undertake to
deny. Yours, ii. Nj. PAINE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

BOGI.E'S AMOLE is the most delicious article
for shaving we have used; its perfume is pleasant and
its appearance eegan but the ch thick creamy ather
raises the face, and keeps perfectly moist during
whole operations surpasses any thing have II has
also another decided advantage that Of leaving the face
smooth and firm to pleasant degree after shaving We
presume this must be owing to the absence of alka its
preparations Mr. Boyle the saponaceous elements
the Amoe or California Soap Plant" in its stead Be that
as it may, any person trying this shaving compound for
time cannot fail to be of the opinion have ex-
pressed Mr. Boyle is also the inventor of the celebrated
Hyperion Fluid for the HAIR" and Hebeaiona for the
complexion which always to be found 277 Washing
ton St., Boston.
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott Jr, & Co.. L. T Laze
and NJ. B. Green. eod3twlt27
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

~ Table Rock has fallen, after all but the fall
was by no means so great as at first reported, nor
was the event attended by the marvellous results
which excited such general incredibly as to the first
report. The carriage with six persons in it, which
was passing over the rock +" when it fell, is dwin-
died down to an old hack, without horse attached,
which was standing upon the rock, with one boy in
At, who had wit enough to jump on TO terra frma,
rather than go down the precipice. The portion of
the rock which crumbed off was $50 feet long and
80 broad No lives were lost, and nobody hurt, and
there Is nothing IN the catastrophe to deplore but the
loss Of that old hack
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA. The British
steamer arrived at Mobile on Sunday with dates from
Havana to the 9th ult. The Contoy prisoners are
still closely confined, and the Consul is not allowed
to communicate with them. General Cambes
correspondence with Mr. Clayton has embittercd the
Spaniards against him, and they have openly threat
ened TO assassnate him. The Germantown is at
anchor the harbor ready to receive him in the event
Of his leaving the City. n t.,.,. ..rs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

In this city, June 81, by Rev o. H. Tiotson Mr. George
Partridge to Miss Caroline Smonds. July 4, Mr. NJ L.
Black to MssS. Stevens Mr.. H. ]. Ball. to Miss A. O.
Newell
In this city, July 2,by Rev. J. Jennings, Mr. David r.
Grosvenor, of Petersham to Miss Hannah H. Thuston of
Grafton.
~ Duncan of East Brooked, Miss Lucy A. A. Kinds Of
Ashburnham.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

DISTRICT No. A. The official vote given at the tr
al to elect member of congress the 9th of May
was for Pallrey 1870, Thompson 4657, w Parmenter
3l9, Bowen Buchanan 1876, N p. Banks 1917, James
Russell So, others 154. Necessary for choice 5225
Palfrey over Thompson 3l3.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

THE CASE OF PAsaUAL. 1t is true that the
Middlesex grand jury did not find bill against John
Pasqual for poisoning Mr.. and Mrs. Rose in Charles
town, but, account of press of business, and the
absence of some Witnesses they postponed the case
to the next meeting, and he is still in custody. Should
bill be found the prisoner will be tried in October,
and could not have have had his trial BEFORE had he
been indicted at the late session of the jury-PoSt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
NASHUA HOTEL,
NCOLN SOuARE- MOR CESTER

LI-NOOI1IN DIIUAINE, FFONJIlo In
ri FHE subscriber has taken the above named house,
"a formerly known the lincoln Square Hotels il
has been thoroughly repaired and retted in every
spect and enlarged by the addition OF several large and
venen rooms, and IS furnished throughout with entire New
Furniture equal to any house in this city.
The Nashua Hotel is delightfully."- situated for Summers
residence opposite the Worcester and Nashua Railroad
ton Being in the immediate vicinity of the Court House
offers advantages to Jurymen and Others doing business
will tho Conn nd nrlls a~,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
dsrnsS al Amctiom.

MILL be sold at Public Auction, Tuesday merit, July
w 9th at O'Clock A. NJ, upon the premises, the GRASS
standing on Oakh ON each side OF the Boomingdnle Road
The above grass will be sold in lots suit purchasers aud
VIII afford iare chance to those wishing to supply them
selves with choice article Of ENGLISH HAY
or Remainder the hour, 9 O'Clock n. mr. 10
Worcester, July g. 4. w. BANCROFT, Auct.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

8Y- Intelligence has just been received by the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Southern Baptist
Convention, of the death of Rev. Hervey Goodale,
of the missionary band that left Baltimore last
fall, to explore Central Africa and to establish mis-
sion stations in the kingdom of Soudan.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT FROM Low
RAILROAD BADGES. On ruesday, near Leomin-
ster, upon the Fitchburg Railroad, brakeman Of
the Cheshire Railroad, named Sanford, was knock
ed from the cars by striking bridge, and killed in
stantly, his neck being broken. He has father and
mother residing in Keene N H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
July g..
WANTED.

A PROTESTANT WOMAN to do the cooking and other
kitchen work of small family. Also GIIi TO do the
chamber work, taking Of the children &C. of the
family. A mother and daughter, two sisters would be
preferred To capable persons who understand their en-
poyment, permanent places will be given Inquire at 266
MAIN 81. dwtf July 3.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

IMPORTANT. Washington, July 5th The
President has sent special instructions to Col Mon
roe to maintain the integrity of New Mexico against
all hostile invaders, Indians or Texans
Gen. Twggs called on the President this morn
ing, but he was sick in bed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. Miss Charlotte
E. Holeomb VS. Marcellus Ross This case was tried
before the court of common pleas, at Lenox, last
week. Verdict in favor of Miss Hocomb for dam
ages, $l200.--PittsfeLd Sur.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
American Art Union.

THE ENGRAVINGS, &c, for the American Art Union,
for lsl9 are now ready for delivery the office of the
state mutual Lije assurance Company, No 9S Main 81.
July g. = 800 AZ,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

CENSUS OF GRoroS. The population of Groton,
according to the census recently completed, is 1882
This is an increase of about fifteen per cent on the
population in lS40--t being then 2Os3.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

n Ira Perley, Esq, who has just been appointed
judge in the superior court Of New Hampshire, is 4
whig. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

Confession OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER. Pro-
lessor Webster has confessed the killing of DR..
Parhman, in paper will be found in ertenso I'M
der our Telegraphic head this morning 1t will be
read with intense and universal interest, and will
bring, we cannot doubt, very general relief to the
public mind. The eminent Judge who presided on
the trial and whose charge Jury has been made
the theme of so much censure;-the Jury, who dis
charged painful duty with degree of conscientious
ness which has itself been made the occasion OF
much unthinking abuse;-the counsel for the Com
monwealth, who managed the case with great for
bearance; the counsel for the prisoner who receiv-
ed even his most butter denuncations for pressing
his innocence with more confidence; the witnesses
who swore so positively that they saw Dr. Parkman
the day after the MURDER and, though last, not least
Mr. Llttlefeld, the principal witness, against whom
not the slightest ground for just suspicion seems to
have existed, and whom nevertheless, hundreds and
thousands throughout the country have not scrupled
to charge with having perpetrated the murder-are
all interested, though in different ways and in vari-
Gus degrees, in this confession which we publish to-
day.-N Y. Courier g. Enquirer.