davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
Superior. Mineral Teeth.

1nu.>-e-.. TIME subscribers are now ready to sup.
ESEs6gsB l. ply Mineral Teeth of very superior
QrfYY%ISA quality, made from nely combination Of
-AAlJ material For life-like appearance, resem.
bance TO nature and for strength they far
have seen USEQUALLED.
Having experimental with much labor the subject
CoLoRs feel confident in assuring exact mita
ton of the natural teeth Whole parts of sets sup
piled at short notice.
o. Those wishing for ARTIFICIAL TEETH are invited
TO call and examine them without feeling that thereby they
incur obligation o. ii. BLOOD, M. d.
G d. COOK, NJ. d.
OGce-206 Main Street, Butman Row.
Worcester, June IL, 1850. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

TRIAL JUSTICES. The following is the official
list of Trial Justices appointed by the Governor and
Council for this county;
Joseph Bruce, Grafton Clark Ellis, Milford
VIM. Adams, North Brookfed Charles d. Bow
man, Oxford John T. Dame, Clinton; Geo. Da-
Wis, Sturbridge Frederick w. Bottom, Southbridge
Dexter Gilbert, Templeton Edward Rogers, Web
ster /; VIM. S. Bradbury, Westminster ALVIN Cook,
Uxbridge /; Dan Hill, Blackstone Edwin Woods,
Barre; GeorgeR. NJ. Wilmington, Lancaster The
odore Jones, Athol Ethan A. Greenwood, Hub
bardston Thornton X. Ware, Fitchburg
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
MANCHESTER, N. II. July 5.

THE PARKER MURDER CASE. Judge Potter
gave his decision this afternoon 1t was that the ev-
idence against VIM. C. Clark was not sufficient to
hold him, and that he be discharged; that the evil
dence against Horace Wentworth was not sufficient,
and that he be also discharged that against Asa and
higher Ccurt,-he ordered that they be committed
to Amherst JAIL there to stay till next October and
then await the action of the Court of Common
Pleas
Clark and Horace Immediately burst into tears,
and Horace continued weeping till the Court adj
journed Boston Bee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

TT George +. Talbot, Esq, Of East Machias, has
been nominated for Governor by the Free Democracy
of Maine. Y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

GE- Mrs. Fanny Kemble is about TO proceed to Eng
land on account ofthe sudden illness Of her father
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
DIED.

In Newton, June "a suddenly Mrs Esther King rec Of
the late Dea. Noah King, late Of Newton.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

A MOST REMARKABLE CASE. The Journal
OF American Medical Science contains an account
OF an injury to the brain and recovery of the man,
which draws considerably upon ones faith to credit.
The story in brief is that the person injured was en-
gagged in blasting, and was tamping in the charge,
when it exploded, and the tamping iron, three feet
seven inches in length and an inch and quarter in
diameter, weighing thirteen and quarter pounds,
passed through the left cheek, just behind and below
the mouth, assembled into the brain behind the left
eye, passed from the skull, which it shattered and
raised up, like an inverted funne,' for distance
OF about two inches in every direction around the
wound, flew through the air, and was picked up by
the workmen, " covered with blood and brains, %
several rods behind where he stood. The man was
placed in cart and carried three quarters of
mile. He got out of the cart himself, walked up
stars, and in ten weeks was nearly well and though
ne lost considerable portion of his brains, he ex-
hbited no difference in mental perceptions and pow
er than before the accident This case occurred in
Vermont, upon the line of the Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad, in September, lS4S, in the practice Of
DR. j. M. Harlow, of Cavendsh, Vt. The physician,
IN commenting on the case, says it is unparalleled
in the annals Of surgery, and that its leading feature
is its improbabty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
PURE SODA WATEE


WITH A GREAT VARIETY OF sYRUPs
DRAWN At ALL HOURS OF THE DAY
so Tickets for One Dollar.
L. T. LAZELL, Apothecary, 2sI MAIN STREET.
June dw9wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

pporrssoR WEBsTER's CASE, The Boston Post
saws. Friday afternoons Mrs Webster appeared before
Lieut., Gov Reed, chairman of the committee on par
dons for the purpose of making explanation IN re2-
on to the first petition sent in by her husbands IN
which he declared his entire innocence, and his abso-
lue ignorance how the fragments Of DIR Parkmans re-
mains became concealed within his premises She sta
ted that he prepared the petition solely at her urgent
solicitations and expressed her most solemn belief that
he never would have sent in such document but for
her persevering opportunities She also attempted to
speak of the feelings of the family in consequence OF the
deporabe calamity which has come upon them, but she
was unable to speak upon the terrible topic with any
dstinctness Three of her daughters were with her,
and two of them attempted to speak, but could not pro-
coed beyond a very few words
After her withdrawal the Council sent for DIR. Put
nam and stated that they having grave doubts on GER
tain points in the confession, had consulted separately,
three eminent surgeons, and document had been pre-
pared for him to communicate to Prof. Webster. Be
fore the document was received the doors closed
but was understood that Of the questions pro-
pounded was, whether such a stick that described
in the confession would give such blow would cause
death in 10 minutes All three considered it would not
The other questions stated to have been answered
adverse to the confession The opinion is universally
expressed that no Communication will be granted
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
For the Massachusetts Spy.
WORCESTER MEDICAL INSTITUTION

| N.
The Trustees of this Institution are now making an
effort, through their AGENT Prof Paritt to obtain the
necessary funds their college buildings Aside
from all considerations of reform in medicine there
questions of local and general character associat-
ed with this enterprise which well worthy the con-
sideration of the citizens of Worcester The location
of any public building in this city which, in the case
OF school, becomes the nucleus of relormatorv move
ment, necessarily renders it point to which converge
and concentrate the sympathies and interests of all
friendly to that REFORM 1t gives notorety and interest
to what, under other circumstances would excite no at
tention. This alone is consideration of no tri1ing
Importance. However unpopular any measure may be,
when reflect the large extent of territory from
which Its supplies to be drawn, it be apparent
to every one that the concentration of these becomes
an item of no dimensions And we do know
that the sources from whence emanate these supplies
and their extent are, in this movement, by no MEANS
dimnutlve.
But let take into consideration another calculation
This school will annually bring into the city from 70
to 100 students. Its sessions are held 16 weeks COM
mencng the first Thursday in March, and ending in
June. The annual influx of these students must
rliy bring large amount of money into Worcester
Let figures exhibit the necessary amount Of expend
ture for each student, during single session.
For board, washing, fuel, &C., $500 per week, for
l6 weeks, S4S, 90
For Lecture fees, $4,000
For books and stationary, $21, rs
Total for each student per session, $129, rs
Now we have said nothing about incidental expenses
and, meaning dsrespect any class of Students we
feel confident that the bil of incidental expenses .
will much increase this estimate. But this estimate,
low, every acquainted with facts, will perceive
to be, shows at the lowest number Of students before
stated, the comfortable of nearly $40 00O annually
flowing into city from this source. Now the dis
trbuon of $4,000 among the inhabitants of Worces-
ter, through the ordinary channels of trade certainly
an item worth doing guessing for. But this not
ALL Students from the south and west, (and these por-
tons of the union have had and will have their repre-
senatives here) universally purchase clohng books,
medicines &C., which still farther augments the amount
of money flowing into the city through this channel.
| Who of our citizens, then, on the score of public
and Of private interest," will give liberal donation
towards the permanent establishment of this Institution
in city?
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

@RcN @NS~ III. f. BISHOP, Manu-
SERzPEN n ST IL (acturs MINERAL TEETH that
w for truthfulness to nature dura-
biy and adoption to the mouth recommed themselves to
all who may be in need. Persons wishing the same are
respectfully invited to call and examine specimens
Gy Office l56 Main St. nearly opposite Post Office
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY,. July Sd.

WEDNESDAY, July Sd.
SENATE. Mr. Cass's resolution on the sub ject of
military officers performing civic duties being under
considerations Mr. Houston concluded his remarks
upon the alleged hostility of the President TO the
state of Texas.
Mr. Baldwin submitted resolution, which lies
over under the rules that the committee on finance
be instructed to ascertain and report to the Senate
the amount of the public debt of the United States
yet outstanding, for the payment of which, the sales
Of the public lands pledged by act of Congress,
approved 2Sth January, lS47 and whether consist
emily with the faith of the government, and the
rights of the public creditors, the public lands be
gratuitously disposed of, while any such portion of
such debt remains unpaid and if So to what extent
and under what limitations
The consideration of the compromise bill was then
resumed, and Mr. Bell addressed the Senate, and
without concluding his remarks gave way to mo-
ton to adjourn.
In the House, the Galphin report was debated to
the close without any vote being taken.
FRIDAY, July 5h
SENATE. The Omnibus bill was taken up about
II o'clock, when Mr. Bell resumed his remarks, con-
tanning his defence and vindicaton of the course of
the executive, he was understood to intimate that he
would vote for the BILL but argued to show that it
was not as commendable as had been claimed. He
compared the Presidents plan with that of the Com
mttee, urging the great advantages of the former,
and expressing his conviction of its superiority.
The House engaged most of the day with a
charge made on Mr. Giddings, by the Boston Atlas.
Washington correspondent of the Atlas has ac-
cused Mr. G. of surreptitiously obtaining certain pa
pers from the Post-olice Department and circulating
them in Ohio. He totally denies it.
This done, the House took up the Galphin BUSH
ness, and Messrs. King of N. j., and Conrad each
gave the Secretaries of War embarrassing.
TREMENDOUS STORM IN NORTHERN AND
WESTERN New YoRK-Railroad accident and
probable loss Of Life. ALBANY July 9Th A tre-
mendous storm occurred here and at the west last
evening, which has proved very destructive. On
the canal there were three breaks-the first one at
Fort Jackson, which is $50 feet in length the I'd at
the head of Lock No. 81; and the Sd on the seven
mile level. The water at present is so high that it
Is impossible to ascertain the extent of the two last
The Utica Railroad bridge, known as Schenck' S
Bridge near Speakers, was carried away before the
express train which left here arrived. The night
being dark, and the engineer not knowing of it. he
proceeded on, when the train ran into the creek
The locomotive and baggage cars sre badly broken,
and the engineer and fireman are missing and sup
posed to be lost. A number of the passengers were
badly injured There is no train from the west in
| yet.
The barn of Stephen Sharp, at Greenbush, was
struck by lightning and destroyed, together with a
large stock ofhay.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
General
{

Agents for I
Office, lst
TNHE suhscrib,I
Il insurance.
ASSOCIATION of
suranCe ON the
terms.
They are also
JOINT Sporr =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

VERMONT. The free soil democratic state conven-
ton met at Montpelier on the I'd, and nominated Luz
cus B. Peck for Governor Stephen Smith for leuten
ant governor, and Joseph Poland for treasurer. MIR
Peck is the democratic representative in congress from
the 4th dstrict and notice that the chairman of the
nominating committee in the convention was Horace
Everett formerly wing member Of congress. Resolves
passed of adherence to the Wimot provso in ia
OF the immediate admission of California, in favor
Of the state movement in New Mexico against the Tay
lor party against the obsolete u S. bank, against the
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, and il
favor of revenue tariff. 1t was also resolved tina
congress has power to prohibit slavery in the teitor
Mr. Needham, the candidate for governor last year
declined a denomination.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

Wide Black Trimming Laces.
THIS morning opened lot of very Rich Black aces for
Trimming at CHAMBERLIN a. cos.
June 26 DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08

UEExPEcTED CUSTOMER. A fine, splendid deer,
four feet high paid visit to the citizens of Bangor, as
we learn from the Mercury, Wednesday evening, it
is supposed for the purpose of celebrating the annyer
sary of the glorious Fourth. But the rudeness of the
reception which he met with entirely confused his mind
and in his fright he unceemoniousy committed serious
damage the premises of several of the shop keepers
He eaped into the store of Messrs. Hemenway & Her
sey through pendid show window, the glass for which
cost 75, and made his egress through light of glass
in side widow IA by 10 inches in size. He next al-
tered the store of Mr.. 7. G. Stckney, through the
window, and smashed splendid mirror which cost
500. His exploits in glass breaking count up about
$500 in cost. He finally captured, skinned and
quartered by five pursuers The poor fellow paid dear
ly for induging the promptngs of his patriotism
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
DIR, BENZ, HEYWOOD

HAS REMOVED his Office TO No. I65 Main Street,
I'd house south of Central Exchange.
June 25 dim
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-08
PRINCESS Liauid Blue.

IN the pasture of the subscribers the ed OF June
i OK The owner Is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take him away. THOMAS NICHOLS.
Worcester, June 30, 1850 J3d3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
Nt7e Yo,k Fashions.-The Tribune Gays it sees

N7c Yo,k Fashions.-The Tribune Gays it sees
sometimes in Broadway fashionably dressed Ia.
dy leading moderate sized Italian greyhound
with a scarlet monkey jacket round his shoulders
and reaching TO his middle. There are puppies
of another kind here, quite fantastic in their dress
and who more resemble the monkey than in their
jacket. ..
HLicense Lac in Wisconsin Wisconsin, Mrs.
I.ovicy Keyser has recovered 500 damages of
Joseph Heath for selling rum TO her husband, who
got the delirium tremens. Liquor dealers IN that
State have, by law to give bonds to pay for all in
jury growing out of their traffic.
Female Dociors--Two young ladies, whose
names are given as Miss Almira From. and Miss
May Ward, have become regular students in the
Medical Department Of the Memphis Institute.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
For the journal.
THE SABLE MINSTRELS.

Messrs. Editors: Noticing in your last issue an
inquiry about the "Sable Minstrels" in which you
desire to keep the run of things" l thought
would just drop you line by way Of informing
YOU that some of our friends in Columbia are equal
ly desirous to keep the run ofnen; so much SO, as
understand, as to run after and overtake them in
Lexington, and there incarcerate them for forget
ting to spay the reckoning" in the former place.
hope they will not be detained too long, and that
we may yet seq and hear them.
Yours, &c. X-P-DITIOUS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD.

J. Lee; e. l.. Cha.trn ]. Wilson Wris-
ton & r: 4. B. SPRING.; Fl. William.; H.
Levy & Son; Mclaughlin e. G; N. May
blum W P. McFadden Sorel & E;J. p.
CIyburn Z. J. DELAY; Falls & S; Dos,er &
r f.. NJ. Boykin C; J. Curelon; W.
Anderson & Go. I; NJ. L. B.; A. NJ. & R. X. {,
5. B.; S. Benson W. J. c.; W. Adams !;
Spring. & B. /; G. ]. Pride J. Bowling; A.
Young ; w. Anderson H. C. Brevard J.
Rosser W. A. Il g.; G. ;; F. c. Anderson );
j. Wilson J. r. MrKain S. ID. HaIford /;
H. C. W. {; E. w. Bonney e. Heyman; Paul
d s.; H. e. Welhausen IS. +. Clyburn !;
McLauchln d G.. j. Lee s. d. Emmons !;
Workman Il b.; Planters Hotel ]. Milling (,
Allison L. 4. +. s. Nystrum ;P. B. & c. !;
J. Workman Carson, Y. Il g.; 4. VI. & R.
Kennedy E. A. Salmond J. Brown ]. In
gram NJ. Fain Houston & A. J. McEwcn;
L. H. Decs VI. d B. j. Rembet; K. e..
Barnett q. S. ID. u Co. :; Rogers & S. !;
McDowall & Go. IF. Root; Col. Chcsnut
J. CORNELL d. u Co. J. Shropshire; S. S.;
McCubhin & Co &C. Halle; Young, B. & Co
II. r. Price Springs Il B. ; Med. Il &. :.
r. King Il Son j. S. McCaddon 4. 4. La;
ney Mead l. Il. J. S. Badger j. X. Doug
las ,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
Core, . ,ndencc of the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. |;

WASHINGTON, Feb 28. 1850.
Congress has never, perhaps, made so good a
use ofthe first three months of session as OF this.
They have done much to stem the current of fanat-
icisn and ultraism that threatened to overwhelm
the country. They have awakened the attention
ofthe people to the danger oflistenng to, and put
ting confidence in. mere demagogues. They will,
before they terminate this remarkable session.
adopt scme measures that will strengthen, as well
as widen, the foundations OF our institutions
There is no longer any question pending, but as
to the best mode ofsecuring permanent and sat-
i>factory adjustment of the slavery question. All
agree that it must be, and will be adjusted.
Every day We hear of some propositions
the South, the North, and the middle-all founded
on principles of equity, forbearance and Justice.
Mr.. Berrien's proposition, ift finds favor with
the South, it certainly will do, cannot fail to be
acceptable to the North.
To admit California and new State from Tex
as, at once; to provide prospectively another new
State from Texas, and give Territorial govern
ments where they may be wanted, would seem to
meet every indication ofpubic sentiment and pub
lie welfare.
The plan attributed. in the Northern papers, to
Senator Dickinson, probably meant Mr.. r.Kauhnans.
Mr. Dickinson is in favorable condition to offer a
plan, and will do so, perhaps at later stage ofthe
proceedings.
Letters have been received here from inhabt-
ants of the Rio Grande, stating that they do not
want slavery there-that it would be costly and
unproductive kind oflabor, &c. This will proba-
bly, be the case north Of the line of 81 degrees.
The House takes business very easy. They
adjourn afer having two or three speeches Gen.
Cleveland wished them, to-day, to swallow three
before dinner; but more than two, they thought,
would spoil their appetites, and they adjourned be-
fore three o'clock. Ion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
FiftV Dollars Reward.

pANAWAY or stolen, from my residence, on
IL Sawney's creek, Kershaw District, on Satur-
day night last, the I'd of March, negro man named
LEE and his wife MARTHA. Lee is about 35
years of age, black, stout-built, feet inches
high, plausible, intelligent fellow. Martha about
SO years of age, light brown complexion, about s
feet or inches high, easy spoken, with one OF
her upper teeth broken off: They carried with
them all their clothing, &C., which, from its guam
tity, leads me to suppose they must have been
aided in their escape. will give fifty dollars for
proof to conviction that they were carried off by a
white man, or fifteen dollars if they are lodged in
Jail, so l can get them JOHN WARREN:
March, 5. 18 w2t
ar The South Caronian will give the above two in.
sertons in the weekly and send the bill to this office
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
$50 Reward |!

WHEREAS my wagon was set on fire by some
w to me unknown person, on the night of the
Sd instant, near VIM. j. Cureton's plantation,
where was encamped for the night, just above
Waxhaw creek, Lancaster District, which COM
pletey burned up three bales of cotton, and badly
injured the fourth, and also burned my wagon sheet
and considerable horse. food, the above reward
will be paid to any person or persons who will
furnish me with sufficient evidence to convict the
incendiaries by law. can be found at Oak For
est Post Office Iredell county, North Carolina.
2 March 5-lS-2t*l D. J. S. KNOX.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-05
Editorial (:leanings.


A pardon has been received from Gov. Sea.
brook, for the two young Greens, convicted Of the
murder of. Joshua Hammond, jr. We learn tina,
the Governor places the pardon on the ground
that the Jury on their Verdict recommended the
prisoners to mercy.
The Governor commutes the punishment, OF
death of John Green, TO imprisonment until the Isl
Of March, 1851, and then TO be bansIed from the
State, never to return under the inaiction Of the
sentence Of death; and orders Julius Green to be
discharged from prison, and that he shall leave the
State forthwith, never 10 return, under the infic
iion Of the sentence Of the law.-EdgefeH Adrer-
fiser, 2sth ul.
Post Office has been established at Crawfords
vile, Spartanburg District, So Ca, and James D.
Bivngs appointed Postmaster.
Progress.-Fifty years ago the population of The
United States was FIVE millions; now it cannot be
less than twenty two millions. Then the reve-
nue. from imports and tonnage were seven NIL.
lions; now they are over twenty.eight.
uWhat eort Of frui, is preferred by Editors!
The latest dates.-N. o. Crescent.
The Triumph Of Good Hamm.-Waiting while
suffering man gets through the word 'p-p-p.p-
pre.p-p-p.p- -pos.s-s t-t't-erous.
pDraw not thy Cow before thy arrow is fixed
Magnanmi,y- Of the first acts Of Mayor
Barker, recently elected Mayor Of Pittsburg while
in prison, was to appoint Judge Patton, by whom
he was condemned, to the Office Of high contable.
We believe the Judge did not accept.
The moustache and imperial have been prohbi.
ted in the French navy.
James S.speed, one Of the leading aboionists
of Kentucky. has been appointed Marshal of that
State by President Taylor.
Disunion at the Norh.-The Boston Courier
says: There are now forty eight suits for divorce
pending before tho Supreme Court Of this ,GSuf-
folk) county,
Ceiling Om-In the course Of Mr.. Clay's
speech OH his resolutions. the orai"r asked this
question, "what do you want'" whe" little bur-
]y Irishman, crowded almost to suff f"a'ion in the
gallery, responded, n want to get ou'!"
At a recent trial, in Wisconsin, the subject Of
the controversy was demIohn Of whskey, which
vas ordered to be brought into court. The de-
tenadnt was tried, and SO was the ~hiskey-n
other words the whiskey was drunk and so was
the ivy.