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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
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81 ALL the Boots and Shoes formerly
N\ owned by Parsons & Davis, in store No.
" SO Main street, will be sold at cost and
-~aEanD some OF them for less than cost, if APP
plie1 for soo he subscriber wishes to dispose oil the
above STOCK TO make room Tor full and new assort-
ment for the Spring trade Shoe findings, and Shoe
Tools constantly on hand. Leather sold on commls-
sion. JuEL FILE AChE1'
lebI6 OIL t.sr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
Our Cash Grocery Store

the place buy Groceries OF the best quality vRRv
LOW, particularly in these hard times, when money
scarce because it less money buy the neces-
saries Of life. aallI G. e. FLANDERS x Co
Jan II, 1852. aats diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
Mrs. L. S. Hall,

Mrs. L. S. Hall,
THEMALE ECLECTIC, and Analytical Physician, No
II 70 Pleasant street, Worcester, Mass {, respectfully
offers her professional services, experienced prac-
titioner formerly Of Concord, N. H0 and will person.
ally supply such Medical advice and assistance as is Pc
cully needed by her sex; and especially in the capac
ity o. an Obstetrician and MIDWIFE As proof OF her
ability in the above cases, she exhibit Diploma
awarded her by the Boston Female Medical School,
References.
Rev John Moore, A. Morrill,, NJ. u.
Moses Garter. M D. jan28-dlAl*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
To Let.

49, A STORE fronting on Main and Southbridge
3 streets, occupied by Charles Root; the whole
MI, part, will be let. Also, Rooms, go BY
20, in he Block, the second ard third floors,
now occupied by Dexter Wilson, Boot Manufac-
tory. The whole, or part, will be let. Ap-
ply to L. Spring, 3D.. the premises, to w. ADJ
ANS, No. Maple Place.
Worces er, Feb. 10, 1852. d6w%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
GENERAL DEBILITY.

FEVER AND AGUE.
The tone and energy impart TO the stomach by this
medicine, orties the against infectious disease,
and exposure changes of cmate is in Fact in
dspd sable TraUeUing Companion.
| The history of this remarkab medicine. and its
tonishng success III obstinate ca es ofDYsPEPsIA AsTH
MA, and GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, places it
among the most wonderful discoveries in medical sci
ence, and has given it reputation far beyond any
edy known for these complaints, in all their various
forms.
The Oxygenated Bittes contain nothing which can
ntOxCate; and The medicine has similarity whaev-
er to the varons alcoholic mixtures, disguised Bit
eni a 81 geq1FeN megclna compound in which are
culiar oxygenae ed property, hither UNKNOWN but high
ly etfcacIous III all complaints arising from weakness
and arrangement, postration of the stomach, and
system generally. il is mid and agreeable tonic, le-
moving all disagreeabe symptoms and assisting nature
in her efforts the impaired powers of the
Numerous letters in posses sion of The Projectors,
from those who have been cured, greatly benefited
by this med cine, be application, and pam
pheis sent by mail TO any part of the U. :
Among the numerous and highly respectable certif-
Gates, We leer to the following:
Prof. A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer.
| EDWARD E. PHELPS, Dartmouth College.
! FITZHENRY HOMER, Esq, Boston.
JAMES q. DUNN, So, CITY Treasurer Boston.
! Hon. MYRON LAWRENCE, FIX President Mass.
Senate.
! Hon. L. II. ARNOLD, formerly Governor of Rhode
| Island now Member of Congress.
| Hon. WIN. WOODBRIDGE, formerly Governor of
Michigan, now U. 5 Senator.
! Hon. J. t. MOREHEAD, formerly Governor ofKen-
| lucky, now U. 5. Senator
! Hon. J. F. SIMMONS, U. 5. Senator from Rhode
! Island
mont.
| Hon. WIN. UPHAM, U. S. Senator from Vermont
g SOLOMON FO0TE, Member Vi Congress from
Vermont.
Hon. II. D. FOSTER, Member ofCongres from Penn.
M. L. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from
! Wisconsin Territory.
| Gen. A. G. DODGE, Delegate in Congress from Iowa
| r. P STOWE, Esq, Clerk in the House of Reps
! c. G. TRoW BRIDGE, Esq, President OF State
Bank, Detroit, Michigan
GEO. w. JONES, Esq, Surveyor General, Dubuque,
Iowa.
J. G. BARTER, Esq, Collector of Customs, og-
dtnsburg, New York
FRANCIS B. ELIOT. Major, of II. B. M. Service,
Chambly, Canada East.
JOSEPH HoXIE, Esq, No. 76 Wall street, New
York.
Rev THOMAS KIDDER, Chaplain Vermont State
Prison.
Rev ]. PERRY, D. D., Windsor, Vermont
Rev. l.. DOOLITTI E, Lennoxville, Canada East.
Rev. C. w DENNISON.
Many other individuals of The highest respectability
can be referred TO, who will conirm all that has BEEN
said in favor of this Invaluable medicine
DIR. G 20. GREEN, rropr tor, Windsor, Vermont.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, wholesale Druggists,
No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents
Price, 81 Per Bottle; Six Bottles ior s..
iebl6 eowdaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05

New Arrangement.
THE Subscribers having purchased he stock of j.
4 S RAND, and taken his store have added 10 tneir
stock a large variety OF M w GOODS, and respect
fully the attention purchasers to their assort
ment of very rich and choice
Bonnets, Ribbons, Millinery Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, White Goods, Embroi.
deries, &c.
BY the most rigid keep their stock constantly
furnished with Goods ofSuperior Excellence and beauty
and to have their manufactured articles fitted up with
Thoroughness, Taste and Elegance,
and by PRoMPTNEss AND FIpELITY in he execution OF
ORpERs they ater themselves, that, being able in the
CHEAPNESS, GUILTY. and STYLE ofthtir Goods
to satisfy the exacing they shall merit and receive
the confidence and liberal patronage of their friends and
the public
Old BOnnets Repaired, Colored, Bleached and
Pressed in superior manner. h
E. w. MILES & co.,
No. 100 Main ST., corner of Main and W alnut sts
ian20-daWtf ....a-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
Coffee,

So. Coffee, Va
OF Superior quality. for sale by
W BASSETT g. CLARK,
dec24 dem 81 Washington Square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
WORCESTER DAILY SPY:

JOHN MILTON EARLE & THOMAS DREW

EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05
To LET

f$eA A STORE, situated in the fouTishing village
h!;i Of the town of Spencer, occupied by Solo
I'LL, Davis and has had good run oftrade. In
q0ire of the subscribers. AARON WATSON.
LORENZO WATSON.
Spencer, Feb. %, 1852 feb24 dawtA1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05

s---$4.OO per Annum, or $500 il
paid in advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05

PRICE ONE CENT
TO BE LET.

To Rent.
TINE Bowen Place. corner of Pleasant and High ss,
1 will be on the Ist of April. Inquire Of
Feb. 4, 1852. diff t. 8. BLISS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-05

TU LEI.
TWO ROOMS in the Block the corner of myrtle
and Southbridge SITS, heretofore occupied by Farley
& Pearson Apply to F. H. DEWEY, Esq, or to &. @.
FLANDERS & CO., on the premises dec5 dtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

which, we believe, he has discharged TO the en-
tire satisfaction of his constituents. We have
little preference for any of the gentlemen named
in connection with the Office of governor. They
arc ali good men and true. But we have choice
in the location Of candidate. "Old Windham'
always rolling up a round majority for the wing
cause has never had the honor Of giving gov.
ernor to the state. Is it not just, and iaH' ana
reasonable, that she should now ENJOY the rgn'
Of a modest claim to that privilege we tilihN
it is; especially as she can furnish candidate
worthy and well qualified We go for eqna,
privileges. and the nomination Of a man OF good
morals and Wing principles, and shall not De
sorry if it be FREDERICK HoLBRook. Nor shall
we greve if it falls to the lot of any other man.
Of similar character and principles, with firmness
of purpose and competent talents to carry 'nem
out. All the gentlemen yet named, are eminent
" of that class, and would either OF them hohof
the Office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06
WASHINGTON.

FRIEND WALToN,-Permit me through the
Waterman to contradict a false and scandalous
report put in circulation by one or two evil
minded persons in this vicinity las have since
learned) to the effect +" that a poor woman bad
died in this town of hunger and cold, that the
authorities of the town had permitted the family
to remain destitute of wholesome food, clothing,
hre-wood, &c, in consequence of which the
waman had died and that when the neighbon
went 10 the house the next morning they found
the family destitute of wood and provisions, e1'
cept small Indian cake found in the bed to keep
from freezing"
Now there has but one poor woman died IL
this town the past winter, and the circumstance
were these: A very clever, honest old man ana
woman, named Weleh, resided in this town, ana
a daughter usually lived with them Their SON
ln-law, respectable young man in modeIa"
circumstances, residing in this town, and sou
an Industrious mechanic living in Northiield h'9
assisted the old people from time to time, ana
they had occasionally received some assistance
from the town, the children not feeling able %
support them wholly.
The old lady had been afflicted with disease
of the heart for some time past, but the day r Dc
fore her death was much better than usual. ~
son-in-law had been with the old folks mos "
the day preparing wood for the stove, went non.
IN the evening and told the daughter, VINO "" We
at his house, that her mother was so wen ~ l
need not go home until next morning, beng aO ~,
to do the ordinary work of the family. AT auoJ'
twelve o'clock that night the old lady had Suo ~,
den attack of her old disease. Her husband ~
up and built fire and gave her some medle,II s'
but she was unable to take it, said she was =
ing, and lived but few moments.
He endeavored to get to neighbor's housl,
some three or four rods distant, but was ullay,v
to do SO in consequence of a weakness ana Pa, nv
of his limbs, and did not succeed IN raising '''
one till morning. liz
They had in the house AT the time, nesi5
barrel of -four, fresh and salt beef, pork pus',
meal potatoes, and other vegetables ss' am
bushels corn, &C. and were at least as wen ~ y
piled with provisions for immediate vans
most of the families in Orange County
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The House of Representatives yesterday, by a
very decided vote, struck out the resolves relating
to the Public Lands Of the United States, and
which endorsed the recent speech upon that sub
ject IN congress by Hon Charles Sumner, which
resolutions had previously been forced through
the Senate by means of "A caucus edct, and sub
stituted for them the original resolves, which
dlssen,ed from Mr. Summers position, and re-en-
dorse the old, time-honored Wing policy in re,
gard to this great and interesting question:
After thus rebuking the position assumed by Mr.
Sumner, the House by nearly a unanimous vote,
indefinitely postponed the whole subject. As the
matter now stands, the House has expressed its
dissent from MIR Summers position, by direct
yea and nay vote, and then thrown the whole mat
ter overheard.
A more insane and suicidal vote, we venture
to say, was never given in our Legislature, than
was given by the Coaitionlsts who supported the
resolutions passed by the Senate and il is a vote
which exhibits, in remarkable degree, the force
OF party drill, and the strong adherence which
gentleman sometimes show TO men and to party
over the dictates of reason and common sense, and
adverse to the best interests of the people.-Bos
ton Atlas, .4prd l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

Singular Freaks Of Lightning .-On Wednes-
day morning the dwelling house of Mr. Sylvester
Hopkins of East Orleans, was completely shat
tered by lightning Mr. II. gives the following
account OF the occurrence. He was first awaken
ed by the thunder, and saw ball of fire pass the
foot of the bed, in which were HIMSELF his wife
and his child. He heard no crash, nor any noise
indicative of the damage which was afterwards
found to have been done.
On rising to procure light he found that
the mantle-piece was missing and that pile of
ruins was IN the place of the chimney. He then
returned to his wife and child, called girl in
another part OF the house, who was proyidentially
found to be safe, and went with them to the near
est neighbors, the rain pouring in torrents On
returning at daylight, the house was found 10 be
a complete mass Of ruins. Both ends of the build
ing were forced off every door burst from its him
ges, the chimney scattered in every direction. the
stove shattered into numberless pieces floors rip
ped up, windows all demolished, the roof com
pletely shattered and the furniture almost entire
ly destroyed. sheet iron " fire board"-to use
ia hihernicism-was found doubled up in a solid
mass in the yard back of the house. The escape
OF the inmates of the building seems hardly less
than miraculous.
The house Of Capt. Jesse c. Snow, few rods
distant, on rollers in the process Of removal, was
also struck but received little injury Yarmouth
Mass. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06
Showing a difference Of
S9l,39e,7l3
Five DAYS Later.

.Netc York, Nay2 The steamship Crescent
Civ, Capt. Wardle, arrived here tins morning.
with San Francisco dates of April 9TH and Cal
ifornia mails. She brings two millions of dol
lars on freight and 100000 in the hands Of
passengers being the largest amount Of treas
ure ever brought in W any previous steamer
She brings also 500 passengers
The Crescent City brings az passengers a
number of Chinese with their families who are
now returning by the way of New York.
The Mexican authorities having seized the
steamer Commodore Stockton, some time since
at Acapulco, have since broken United States
government seals and pulled down the Ameri-
can flag on board the steamer
Just as the Golden Gate was leaving Ac0pul-
CO, un express arrived from the city OF Mexico
with intelligence that the Tehuantepec treaty
was unanimously rejected by both houses of
Congress on the 9Th Of April.
There Is no political news Of interest in the
San Francisco papers.
Gov Bigler has sent n message to the Lcgis-
lature, recommending an appropriation Of sum
Of money for the relief of overland cmgrants
from the States
Intelligence from the mines is cheering, the
late abundant rains have left rich harvest for
the diggers. The spring emigration from the
cities has commenced, among them large parties
/ of Chinese.
/ At Ballectl party had turned up a lump of
nearly pure gold, weighing 30 pounds
At Sonora the yields are 300 per cent more
abundant than ever before.
Adyices from the Northern mines are equally
encouraging. Snow had fallen on the mountains
IN immense quantities.
A war of determination has been declared by
the whites on tie I'm sha against the abongi-
me-. A body of settlers and miners had surFoun-
ded two lodges at indian Ferry, on the Klamath
shot all the men and several sqnaws, and de-
stroyed the rancho. Some thirty or forty Indians
were killed in this affair, and their squaws and
children were roaming about, begging for bread
The late floods in California have left behind
serious marks Of their rayages. 1t is supposed
that the crops along the banks of the rivers have
been damaged 10 an immense extent
From Oregon, All the difficulty with the In
dams at Cape Flattery had been settled satisfac
torily. Government had received intelligence
from Flattery Jack, that he had executed ten o
his tribe, and burned one alive.
From Panama A dysentary Of virulen
type has appeared on the lsthmus.
General Carmna, civil officer of distinction
had been assassinued at Santa Martha.
The Bay of Panama is full of sharks of Inos
voracious species.
Dates from Honolulu are TO the 10th 0
March. The papers are filed with accounts o
the grand eruption of Mauna .oa Mountain Of
the Island Of Hawaii AT the last dates from
there, the quantity of lava thrown up had not de
creased. The altitude of the eruptions was SOM
10000 feet above the level of the sea, and a le
Of burning lava was estimated to be fue hiindret
feet high. A large number of people had gon
10 Honolulu to witness the scene.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

FRUITs or FRrE TRADE. Two wooden fac
tories and one Of cotton, have recently failed at
JOINT liabilities amounting to more than S2G0 0OO
large portion Of which falls upon the neighboring
banks, n sums of from $4,000 to $50 600 =
There Is water power enough at Little Falls to
run as mony spnlles as are operated at Lowell
enough TO support population Of coo or
10000 souls. And such city might be built
there if American industry could be properly pro-
tected. But the people Of Herklmer are insaney
hostile to such protection They prefer to pat
ronze the labor and capital Of British subjects.
They chose rather to build up European than A.
merican cities They desire to sell and buy in
foreign markets, instead Of one at their own
doors. Their representatives in Congress 20 for
" Free Trade" So Little Falls, instead Of hav-
ing 10000 inhabitants, aud drowning with the
hum OF machinery the roar other waterfalls, is
unable TO sustain even three small factories of
WOODEN and cotton.-Syacuse Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

SUD for Detrauding The Hudson Riper Rail
road Campany-ln the Supreme Court of New
York, held in Jefferson County, was tried the
case of the Hudson River Railroad Company rs.
WIN. L. sherman. This was an action to recoy-
er money obtained by the defendant from the
Hudson River Railroad Company by false aud
fraudulent representations to the extent Of the
injuries received by him at the collision on their
road, near Croton, IN December last.
The defendant was on board the cars of the
Hudson River Railroad Company during the
collision, and protested to have been very badly
hurt by it on the strength of which claim, the
Company allowed and paid him $3.50 damages.
Learning aiterward TINT bis prelence of injury
Yves grossly exaggerated If not wholly fraudulent,
they traced him out and sued him. In their ac-
ton IN the premises, as the result shows, the
Company have subseNed the cause of Justice,
and deserve especially well of all railroads.
The Judge charged that on the facts proved
the plaintiffs were entitled to recover, and the
Jury found verdict accordingly for the whole
amount (s250) SO obtained, with costs.
.Nsp York, .7prl %. The ship Corneliu.
Grinnell, arrived today from London, brings pas
sengers 300 Hungarian and 80 French refugees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

The Suffolk Bank Dsfaioation. defalca-
ton in the Suffolk Bank, through the operations
of Messrs Rand and Brewer, was officially made
known On Saturday. The whole amount is $2l4,-
500 %. This Is exclusive of the bonds of the
defaultng parties, $4,000 each, and whatever
may hereafter be recovered from them 1t is
stated that this vast sum has been distracted
within year, and all or nearly all been sunk in
stock operations.
The Bank has announced a semi-annual divi-
dend Of five per cent, payable on Wednesday
next, after which they will have remaining a sur
plus fund of about 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

SoUTH CAROLINA IN CoURT-MANuEL Pr
RErRA, colored Portuguese sailor articled to
service on an English brig, which was recently
driven into Charleston by stress of weather, hay-
ing been arrested and committed to jail, Mr.. Mat
thew, the British Consul at that port, has ap-
Piled to Judge Withers, through his counsel, Mr..
Pettigro, for writ of hdpeas corpus. The Judge
has refused to grant the writ and notice of appeal
has been given. The issue, therefore, has been
legally raised upon the validity of the law of
South Carolina, requiring the Imprisonment of
colored seamen who may arrive in the ports of
that State, and there is every probability that il
will ultimately be carried up to the Supreme
Court OF the United States for adjudication. The
accomplishment of this point viii be remembered
as the object of the mission to Charleston Of Hon.
Mr. Hoar of Mass, who was politely but forcibly
reminded that Carolina could not contain him
twenty-four hours.-.N Y. Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

Particulars Of The death Of The Fugihus Stare
Smith Columbia, Pa. .4pril 30.-Deputy Mar
shal Linden, of Harrsburgh, accompanied by
police officer Ridgeley, OF Baltimore, and Mr.
Stansbury, arrived here yesterday, for the purpose
of capturing negro, an alleged slave OF the lat
ter gentleman. AT 3 o'clock, the party proceed
ed to the lumber yard in the extremity of the town
where the negro was engaged in plllng lumber
and attempted to arrest him. The fugitive whose
name was Smith, made an attempt to escape
when officer Ridgeley drew pistol and discharg
ed its contents through his neck. Smith fell deat
instantly.
Ridgeley stated that he should deliver himself
mp 10 the authorities upon his arrival at the bo
ough. lie however, left the place, when Office
Hayden took the cars for Ilarrisburgh in pursuit
Deputy Coroner Fisher held an inquest on TIN
body, aud the Jury rendered verdict in accor
dance with the facts.
Smith leaves wife and two children, and hs'
resided here for the past Is months.
The Governor will make an immediate requsi
ton upon the Governor of Maryland for the dc
livery of Rldgeley to he authorities of this State
where he will be tried for murder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

ANNIVERSARIES in .Nsp York. The national re-
lglous anniversaries, usually held in this city in
the month Of May, will commence on Sabbath
evening, the 9th of May. The American Bible
So, by which the time is regulated, has its meet
ing on the second Thursday in May, which this
year falls on the l3th.-hsdYendent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

A FAcr. The New York Public Sentiment
says" An advertisement in newspaper is like
a circle in the extraordinarily spreading it.
self. Throw your rocks in, and try it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06

South Carolina Secession contention. Charles
ton, April 3O.-The select committee in the s.
Carolina Convention have made lengthy report,
re-aiiirming the right of secession, but declaring
It inexpedlent at the present time, to exercise
that light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-06
Later from Europe.

NEW IoRE, May ID. The United States
mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, arrived at
tins port az ! o'clock, with Liverpool dates to the
2tst OF Apn. She brings - passengers, and
Gli,250 IN English gold.
be news brought by the Pacific Is Of ordina-
ry interest
FRANCE.-On Saturday the protest of the
heirs OF Louis Philippe against the confscaton
Of their estates of Neuilly and Monceaut, was
heard before the court of Paris The command
for the restitution OF the property was made in
the name of the Dukes Nemours, Jolnville, Au-
male, and Montpenser the Duchess of Orleans
and her son, the Count de Paris, and other rea-
tlyes Of the House. Messrs. PoclIet and Berger
were counsel for the Orleans Family. and the
Project OF the Seine IN behalf of the President.
Here the case stands, and Is adjourned TIL Fri
day
The Projects Of Police are ordered not to send
any more military eX les to Belgium, but to
England and Span.
Prince Paul OF Wirtemburg died at Paris on
Thursday night.
Marshal Grard died on Saturday, aged ~.
The French budget shows deficiency of
100000 francs.