davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.


Passenger Trains win run as follows.
Leave Arrive at GToton Arrive at
Worcester at Junction at Nashua and I.owellaI
$50 sos a IN. 8 so am. $50 a.m.
Ills M Il 80 pm. l.l2 pm Ito pm
AIS pm 5.35 pm. $50 pm 500 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive al
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worcester
7S0a.m. l5a.m. sos am. Is am
lbs am. l.30 am. 1880 pm. l50 pm
$50 pm. AS pm. 6.OOp. 7.20 m
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving at Nashua connect directly with trains
of concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal, Norhom
Passumpslc and Vermont Central Railroads. An Train
from Nashua connect directly with down Trains from
the above pamed Roads,
Each Train to and from Groon Junction, Except the
Evening Train from Nashua) connects with upward
and downward Trains of the Fiichburg Railroad, and
Stony Brook Railroad to and from Lowell.
At worcester $50 m. train connects with Steam.
boat train from York via Norwich. lll5a M con.
meets With Boston and Worcester Providence and Wo
cester, Norwich and Worcester and Western Railroad
trains. Al p. m connects with trains from all above
named roads, including the Express Train from New
York and Albany Train arriving at Oils m.
with the Of all the above roads, includnt
Express Train TO New YORK and Albany. That arriving
at p. m with p. m. trains of above roads That ar
irving at 720 with the New OFk Steamboat Tralr
via Norwich.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER R. R. TRAINS,
running in connection with Wore and Nashua tlans
Leave Fitchhnrg at ?, ~. 40 and 90 p IN
Leave Worcester al $50 and III and AIS m.
FREIGHT TRAINS rua daily each way betw cen
Worcester, Grolon junction, Nashua Lowell and Fitch
burg.
~ For connr ctions with the aiher road at Worces
ter, Grot0n Junction, aud Nashua, see Snow and VII
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
~ Through Tickets issued al Worcester for Bur
ngon, Montpelier W ellis River and White River juno.
tim, the fare by eachof the different routes Wis
Nashua and Fichburg but change OF cars is made
on the Nashua route.
J.v'. sToWELL, sup't.
Worcester, June g. 1853. iel0 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
ONO Grindstones.

2 TONS superior ohio Grudstones, for sale YER,
~ low. Aao, IS Botos Quincbaut Scythe stones
w. sELBY q Co.,.6s Main st.
Worcester, June la 1855 dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line Of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK
TRI-WEE6LY-Usua time Is Home


Goods transported between yVor.es.sz
and New York Low, and WIN -
qualDespateh, as by amy otherIine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
AUAMS q -
Boston, New York, PhiladelDbia. Baltimore
AND CALTFORNIA EYPR ESS.

co forward Goods, Parcels,
Fess3esSlsssa II money, q c., and make collections
.ssisas5sissE on Norwich, New York, Philadelphia,
E&- Washington, Pitsbnrg, and ST. Louis,
with the utmost prompitude giving all possible care
to all and any kinds of business OF the above description
entrusted to them MA. q Co also forward Parcels
Letters a C. to all parts of Europe OFFICES-9 Court
st Boston, l8 sheueket ST., Norwichj Bolles,
N. London; SIS Chestnut St, Philadelphia; Wan St,
New York; Light s, Baltimore; Penn. Avenue, Wash
ingon; IS Fonrth ST. Pittsburgh corner o. Pine and
Waer-sis., St. Lousj l.. L. MASON, Express Office
corner Of Kan and Mechanic Sts., W0reeStey.
ALVIN ADAMS
Worcester, Nov. J. 1852 DIFF W. B. DINsMORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

on and after Monday, May 9thSls53, through PAS.
SENGbR TRAINS will leave as fo.lows
Leave Providence at 720, and 80 a. IN and 90 D. m
Leave worcester at 800 and II a. and ALI p. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
EDWARD SARGENT. Surveyor,
WORCESTER, MASS.

Office at E. E. A65otfS, Real Estate Broker,
No 239 Main Street.
A TTEN1IoN given to Surveys of
IA REAL ESTATE,
in all sections of the Comfy
Estimates of Water Power made, embracing fall.
amount Of fowage. sc
Particular attention paid to surveying City Lots.
LIS experience, together with new and perfect Instru-
Mens, Claim for him snare of public patronage
Also, Surveys OF Brick and Masonry.
ton.
Z. 5. No extra charge for travel.
References james S. Woodwork, Esq, Col. e.
q Abbott, CHARLES Hersy, Esq, Worcester Joshua
Henshaw, Esq., Leicester. ie2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
Interesting Facts for all Interested.

TT ~ ~~-018 N1VONA'
FTNHE HATHAWAY BROTHERS Daguerrean mr.
fists fer Dr. Van Aistn, are daily ing a su
erOr style of Pictures as all must acknowledee h,
nee testing the Hathaways' skill.
Daguerreotyrng there is done,
Which we beg leave to say
Is In style that can't be beat,
For VIM and Thos. Hath way.
The Halh Ways will do il righs,
Vans Rooms neatly fitted,
They who tempt cross heir track,
Are surely 10 tie piiied
La'is and Gents Just make d call,
Hour time il will repay.
And have faces taken,
By the Brothers Hathaway.
iyl5 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

TINE ALTERED-Sampser arrangement.
I'M and after Monday, June +, 1853, trains will leave
~ Fifchburg at 8 A. NJ, 1910 and $50 r. NJ.
Freight 80 A. NJ.
Returning-Leave Worcester al $50 and Ills A. NJ
and at AIS P NJ. Freight 2.30 +. NJ
IVERS PHILLIPS. Pres't.
Fitchhurg June G. 1853 iyl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
A GREAT 1TEDIClNE l1OF FEnTATEs.

me unparalleled effects Of this great restorative in all com
Pts incident to females mark annals OF med
iene Thousands simlants have been invented tbo1
sanas 81 nvgoants concoetcd AL purporng specified
~ te various diseases ana arrangements which delicate
toofaon q woman renders her liable. The
uore Deen UNIFORM These nostruns have indeed
momentay vivacy the nervous system transient a de-
usye Vgor to The uscles but this flash relief has been sue
~ depression and prostraon greater than before
emu mas TOO often been utterly parayze the reeuperave
% inc nerves and the vital organization and finally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29

IUIIlWS
For Worcester a 80 (nd ExA an 80, e-3o FIX J
"a 500 Ex pm.
I" Milbury at 7.30 am. 5 T"
Z" Milford at 1880 ain f2.45, 5
=" Fran'n. Cen, 100, SEQ A" 80 5&6
g SaxonvIle n eco +" IFS
4 Newton 3o,(W Tr.)e o5, q 9 A. NJ l2.31, 2 80,
wv Tr.,) BIB 5I5, els, Is and AIS, p. m.
: Brookline. 80, IS, 9sO y NJ, 4, 235, $50,
81 eA. u, q 80 .. in.
+" Chailes River Branch 7.lO am IL 81, 81 pm,
w. Newton Station.
G. TWICnELL supa
Boston, May ., 1853 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE subscriber would respectfully tender his services
as REAL ESTATE BROKER, 10 any persons
having Property for sale Exchange, either in the
city or adjoining towns and would solicit The attention
OF purchasers to he following schedule of Property,
which he offers
FOR SALE:
good assortment Of House Lots on and near Union
Hl some of which among the frst il not the very
nrs IN the city, for desirable location commanding
view OF heauti al scenery, unsurpassed in any other
part OF the city
Also, other Lots III various parts Of the city, and
several new Uonses, all Of which in be offered for
reasonable prices, and terms OF payment easy.
Also, number Of Farms in the County, having from
20 TO 29O Acres each LARKIN SMITH,
aue5 DIFF rs Main Street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
RAILROADS.
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.

FsI "a - rEs.g.g5 5s:a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

~ ~.
SUMNER ARRANGEBEBT = Commencing Mon
day, May 9fb, 1859.
PASSENGER TRAINS tuH BO5T0N rs follows
Worcester about 4, at q q lo.i5 nj (3Os
Ex.( 400, Ql.05 Ex.) Pr
I" MiIhuIy $40 a $40 pm
" Milford at 7.05. l0.I5 as
Fram'n Cen, $40, ll.oo g So, 80 :"
4" Saxonve al 6.55 i.3U
." newton, $50, 7,27, S23. wv Tr), s+, lL40*,
CIV Try a NJ, 2,G2t, $40, 44O s. rs wv. Tr),r Sis,
6,I5, m.
Brookline, g., /, s, $50, 10 am; 100, 3 4 ST.
aud 9, IN
Newton Upper Falls, 6.lO, and s.lO lilo, 5 25
2. m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
PfOvidenoe ana woe estcr Rallroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

LA sass:szss;.ss. i IA ls.....sa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-29
Rebuild the Broken ConstItution.
MORSE'S INVIGORATINC. rsy.yx1R

VIII replace weakness with
with uniform and natural activity this only
without hazard of reaction but with happy effect on the gen
erai organization 9 Bear in mind that ali aadie wherever
y oegn s with the nervous SYSTEM and that the paray-
zauon OF he nerves of motion and physical dn
@ Bear in mind also that for every of nervous disease
e Elixir and Cordial is the only reliable preparation known
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
CAfll ION.


TheFrnm the Nlpston, Chrono'ype.
Wild grcA, popularity Of Wistar's Ralsan Of
vduiCherry ias induced some mercenary indi-
pounls ~ various parts Of the country To COM
ing al quick nostruns for the purpose oi decely-
ed rhe public and raising money IN the wcll-carn-
Thepulalion al ths truly valuable medic inc -
hee interests of the proprietor cannot suffer, If
al can bat keep the pubic informed against the
thse preparations attempted To be paned of ia
lac nime of the Md Cherry, for ceran 1t Is
toat 40 MEDICINE ever proved 80 rihcaclous 'n u
Eng cial ,gue oi lhc most common diseases v hich
'humin flesh Is heir to- or preserved the health
aud life of so many thousands OF our race as has
Dr. Wistar's Balsan. MIR SETH ".
FoWIE, Druggist, No, l3S Washington street,
Is the sole proprietor of The original receipt tor
the manufacture ofthc genuine medicine, and sup
plies both ~ wholesale aud retail, and Of whom,
also, agencies can be- obtained
T.iE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL.
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERkY,
las been EXTENSIVELY COUNTERFEIT.
TED in Philadelphia, aud some ,h,u-and bottles
oi the spurious imitation thrown iHiO the market
aud extensively circulated; this is 10 cauion
Dealers AMI the public generally against purchas-
ing any other than that having The written sigma :
iure OF /. UffS, on tho wrapper.
Originally prepared 10y Williams Il Co.. Philidel-
phia, now prepared and sold wholesale and retail
by Seth w. Fowe, Boston, Mass, To whom all tr,
ders should he addressed, and for sne by his ngens.
Agents for selling islar's Balsa, X. j. TIA, lur,
NewpOrl, :. W. Briggs, Bristol Edward Sanders.
Warren; Nathan Dennis, Portsmouth; William CO.
~, Tiverion 4 Corners S d. Steere, Greenville
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
Mdrr!Cu.

In Providence, 29h ult., hy Rev. Samur
Frid, Rev. Ni'Iam NJ. Fay, of Grafton, Mass.
and Miss Jerusha b. Barrows, of that city.
In Ncstiord, Conn, 29th ult., by Rev
Charles :. Adams, DR.. Mchncthon Slorrs, o
Chichester, aud Miss Jane ID. Ad ms, daug htel
nj the officiating clergyman
irlhls ciiy, 7th, by Rev. Mr.. Tha,tr. Mr.
William l.. Allen, of this city, and Miss Mafis
Mitchell. q! New Sho,ehnm.
Ia New i'ediord. 9th inst, hy Rev. Nathan
Paine, Nr Nathan l.. Palmetto Mis-, AVIS : roon-
cr, ali OF that city.
In Nantucket, Mr. Reuben G.. Swain 10 Miss.
Sarah V. Merton, or EdgmIowu.
7tIn st. Johns Chnrch, Bri lgcpoit, Conn, on
Mon las, the 5h, by the Rev. DIR. &. :. Colt,
Bdssrt, Of New Nork, io,MSs NJ. Eliz beth
Sr,ton, daughter Of Shrrwnd Sraton, Esq,
AN SISTER Of Zen. Tom Thumb, -!
Ia Kumney, n. IT,, 9th inst, ~. Jam.. A.
Dix, of West Newton, Mass, Ass'slnta Edi,br
of the Boston Journal and Mrs Elisabeth j.
daughter ol the Hon. Josiah Quincy, ofN
IL this city, Sunday evening, by the Rev. Mr..
Jackson Mr.. Joseph 4. Barker, and Miss Jo'
anna Smith, dau2 htcr Of MIR. Gatdncr smith, all
ofth's city.
In Lancsboro' Mass, on the 9th inst, by Rev.
Samuel B. shaw, William A. Arnold, o Prov
id nee, aud Ellen NJ, laughter al the officiating
clerg,ma
In Providence, 2l,t ult., 10y the Rev. H.. To-
bey, Mr. Ialmon 4. ToI,cy, Of Providence, aud
Miss Roweua G. Wood, ot rompton, Warwick.
In Provi 'ence, lith inst, by the Rev. /. D..
Cook, Mr. Thomas T.. hathaway, and Miss Ann
Eliza Clark, both of 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

DWe publish in another column,
this morning, call for Il public meet
ing at the City Hall, on Saturday morn
ing next, to axe measures to ensure the
construction OF the Railroad TO Fall
River. BY gIancing at the signatures.
II will be seen that among The names
energetic, influential and wealthy cti.
Zens these gentlemen take ii deep and
abiding interest in this enterprise, and
will most cheeriuily render all aid in
their power to effect its consunmaton.
We hoJe 10 see tie Hall crowded on
this occasion, not only by our own clli-
zcns, but also by those OF Middlctown,
Portsmouth, TIverton, FaI River, Bris-
tol, Warren, Providence, and other pla-
Gee, who have an interest in this un-
derlakng. We feel that the time has
now arrived when this Road can easily
be built we have been earnestly urg-
ing the Importance OF this work upon
the people Of Newport for seve al years
past many have approved OF our plan,
while others have been quite Indifferent;
hitherto, we have stood almost alone, as
far as any action was concerned. But
new spirit has been Infused into the
community and nearly all appear will
ling now 10 lend whatever assistance
NAV be in their power. This is very
cheering and it gives US fresh confidence
20 redoublc our e1ertions in efforts to
arouse the whole community 10 eflectual
action. I.appears almost idle TO talk
much about the advantages of this work,
because they must be apparent to every
one and il any one OPPOSE II now, II
must be because he unfortunately takes
n narrow view OF the matter 1t Is NOR
ally certain that the Road would rcju.
vcnate the place, and improve all kinds
nj busines.. Let US have a rousing
meeting let all classes attend, and thus
cheer on each other, for the time has
now arrived, and the Railroad must and
uM be built.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

MARTYRDoM Of AN AMERIcS Boy
The reader is already familiar wilh the
ailecliouate story OF the Norwegian boy
IN Chicago who was drowned by some
older boys because he refused to assist
them IN robbing an orchard--a story,
which, withstand recent attempts
to disproye it, ls found TO be true. We
now have "A similar account, through
the Madison (la.) Argus, Of the mar
tyrdorn of an American boy youth
Of whom our nation may be proud
who died because he would not tell IL
lie t! The Argus says:
a beautiful, fair. haired, buc-eycd
boy, about nlne year Of age, was taken
from the Orphan Asy yium IN Milwaukic.
and adopted hy Il respectable farmer OF
Marquette, a professor Of religion. A
girl, Il little older than the boy, was
also adopted into the same family
Soon after these children we're installed
III their new home, The boy discovered
criminal conduct on the part of his new
mother, which he mentioned TO tie little
gil and it thereby came to the ears of
the woman she Indignantly denied the
story 10 the satisfaction Of her husband
and insisted that the boy should be
whipped until he confessed the !aIse-
hood.
The man--poor, weak bigo,- impell-
ed by sense OF religious duty, proceed
ed TO the task assigned him, by procur-
ing Il bundle OF rods, stripping the
child naked and susPendlng him by
cord 10 the railrrs of the house, aud
whipped him AT intervals for eve: two
hours. TIL the blood ran thr ugh the
floor, making "A pool upon the floor be-
low; stopping only to rest and lnlerro-
gate the boy, and getting no other reply
than "Pa, told the truth i cannot tell
lie ;" the woman all the time urging
him to "hIs duty The poor IitIle hero
at lengtn released from MS lJItuIt,
threw his arms around the neck OF his
tormen,or kissed hum, and said, "Pa, |
am 80 cold,' aud died.
Ii appeared in evidence, upon the
trial Of this man and woman for murder
that the child did tell the truth, and
suffered death by slow torture rather
than tell lie. The age Of heroism and
of martyrdom will rot have passed till
mothers cease 10 instiI holy precepts in
to the minds OF their infant offspring
The man and woman who murdered
this angel child are now in the pcniten-
,iary at Waupun, TO which they were
sentenced for ten years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
MUSTANG LINlMENT ANDTlIE LADIES'.

In our opinion, nothing is above the comprehen-
sion of women aud with less prejudice, more lh
erallty, and much keener perception than men, When
new idea is presented, anew doctrine taught, or n
anew fact asserte she grasps IL at once, ard "th
the rapilily and clcaruess almost of instinct dc
cdes upon its mCrit3 or truihfulness; hnd if her de-
tson be favorable rhd enthusiastically advocates aid
supports it. Thus the common saying har btained
-"Once get the women your side End You are
safe" and We are happy 10 state that We have Ire
ladies' all IN tuyor Of the Mustang Lipim nj. They
have tried it for Caked Breasts, Scre Nipple. Sores,
Chalrs and Burns ON Children, well as for Group
aud Muups. Also for Corns, Tooth ache, pains 10
the limb. AMI joints, eyes, Euption-, Gus and
Bruises, and they have always found II eiIeclual--
aud they go about Hks a.seH as hey are, protlaim-
ing to their friends and to ell they heal tell Of
who are suffering. We have Gally calls for it 10y pea
SONS who say such and such ladies recommended
them to try it. Coon ladies' in YOUR "gOud Samari.
TAI" work, and thousands viii bless you Tor your
timely advice.
See advertisement in Hrotler column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
5IJteD,

In Providence, ON the 9Th init, Miss Nancy
A daughter of the late Oliver Brown, OF Sec
koA, Mass, in the 22d wear Of her age.
In Elizabeth City, \. G., 3Oth ult., Mrs. Eliz-
aherh :. Grecn, wile of Cou,tau: {. Green, E,q,
formerly of this city, aged 80 years.
la Attlcborough, 3Olh ut, Mrs. Amey
Holmes, rehct OF Mr. EIiphalct Holmes, aged "a
years.
In Provi lrncc, S'h inst, Ellen NJ, daughter
of Josiah +. aui Mary A. Everett, ia the l9Ih
year of her age.
In MaaC,. Spain, on the Sth ult., E,helbcrt
+. Cod,lington, L. :. N, son oi Jonathan |.
Coddington, OF New York, aged.23 ,eirs.
Ia ,h,s city, Saturday, Dec. 10, Mrs. Sarah
Clarke, aged ~ wears =.
Relations and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the luacrd fom the rrs'icLce of Capt.
John Taylor, No. 1913 Thames Ste. this Monday
afternoon, At 2 O'Clock, wnh", further invita-
tiop.
In Prev violence, Sth inst, MIR. Joseph Freeman,
aged 81.
in this city, on the 10th inst, Mss Sarah
Co,trell aged 50 wears.
In New Orlcaus, 3oth ult., Emma Fearing,
wife Of Seth t.. Belknap, an daughter of tha
late Martiu Fearing, formerly oi Philadelphia.
Ia .iroolyu, Conn, on the Sth inst, Nu-an,
wife of Albert Day, Esq, "t BROOKLYN, aud
daughter ot Solomon Payne, ESQ, Of ttaitcrhut,
Coma.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

a SHARP Rus FOR the MAroR.-Ai
ter the pnsoare of he ManhaIan( Broad
| way) Railroad Lll IN the Board OF Al
dermeuon Wednesday evening, Messrs'
Sharp and Company, the grantees OF The
Road, hurried the Clerk into carriage,
and started upon the run for The May
or's house. In the meantime Mr.. A. r.
Stewart, with his counsel, Henry HIl-
ton. Esq, having 20, wind Of the Sharp
movement Jumped into another carriage,
and dashed off in the sane drec,iOn.--
Both parties reached the Mayors resi-
dence at the same moment. But his
Honor was not at home lie was passing
the evening with a friend IN 10th ST.
The race was then renewed aud The
house in Tenth ST. was "maie" with
the heads OF The horses neck and neck
the Sharp party got in first; and the
front door was slammed in the face oI
the Opposition" But Messrs. Stewart
W W. IUt III IT. ius bpo'
and whispered 10 his Honor's ear while
the Railroad men were holding last the
door up stairs. The scene was decided
ly exciting and the manoeuvre may
be literally called sharp practice
The following statement explains the
necessity oi this 'hasty legislalion
The Mayor has The right to retain the
resolutions ten days before returning
them, and ten days from Dec. 7th will
be Dec. l7lh, veto must then be
published ten days before any lurther
action can be taken, and supposIng the
publication 10 be made nj the earliest
momcnt-thc 18th, it vii be the 2Slh
December before the measure can be
consumatcd and on the 3lst the pres
ent Common Council will cease TO exist.
There is need ,hen Tor energetic action
on the part ol the aprlicanrs,-ior that
the May or wiH veto the resolutions pace
ed on Wednesday is, We suppose, not 10
be doubted.-N y Minor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
OF THE TINES lEWPORT R. THURSDAY NllNNG lIC 5 1888

! On Naral Affairs -Messrs. Gwin Of
Cal, Thompson, OF N. j., Bell of Tenn
Mallory Of Fla, Broadhcad Of Pa, aud
FIsh of n. Y.
On Pubiic Ldnds-Ncssrs. Dodge, of
Indiana, Stewart. OF Michigan, Foote or
Vermont, Johnson of Arkansas, and
Walker, Of WISCONSIN,
On The Jndiciaiy-Messrs. Toucey
of Conn, Petit, Indiana, Toomhs o;
Georgia, Bayard of Delaware, and But.
ler, oil 5. Carolina.
On IerrH0r,es-Alcssrs. Everett, OF
Mass, Jones, of Tenn, Bell, of do.
Douglass, Of H., Houston, of Texas,
and Johnson, of Ark.
Numerous memorials were presenlel
and appropriately referred.
Some further routine business was
transacted when the Senate proceeded
10 The election OF public printer.
Beverly Tucker of the Washington
Sentinel, was elected by The following
vote
Tucker, &c
Armstrong;. II
On motion OF Mr.. Cass, a resolution
was passed, calling upon the President
vi the United Slales TO transmit TO the
Senate the correspondence relative to
certain treaties made at v asliington.
Nj. Gwin in bIiel speech sustained
Tie bills which he introduced granting
lands to California 10 build rAilroeds in
that state, and also the homestead bill
Both were referred.
Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky, gave
notice Of bill for the r.lci of certain
creditors Of Texas.
Mr.. Dodge, oil Iowa, gave notice Of "a
motion To report the rIle OF the Senate
requiring elections to be made riUd
rOce. so that constituents can KNOW
how each Senator votes.
IlorsE.-Altcr the reading of the
journal, he Speaker announced the
Several committees.
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Bay yly 10 elvc, ] Librarian ol the House
was then taken up.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
iny'ttt.

PROFESSOR ALEX. G. EARRY'S TRICOpU
EROUF, or Mrdicaed Compt nnd, for beautlb ing
curling, prtserviDg restoring and strengthening the
hair, lic"ng diseases of the skin; uing rheumatic
paus, aud healing external wounds Buuuded hy no
geographical lines, the reputation OF BHrry's rlcnph
crous pefvddns the Union. The sales Of the artitl
ot late year have Increased IN ratio that almost a.
Gee Is belief Professor Barry, after careful IN
uualion ul h, srlrs book, Hld. that the number of
BOTTLES delivered Crdor IA Gultlics ui from hnii
gross upwards. during the year lej3, MAS within
a Irlie OF $4,000.
II is unnecessary to presen. NJ length the evidence
the public htv" tIrulshcd rurh nn euipisrHrut 20.
this. The chrapur-s ui the RrtICt. nrd 80 t>U"lt-
tuus given of it, chemical H,llrE upon ae hair fir
scalp and IN 1ll cuSCs Of superficial Irritation, ursI
recommended u TO the attention ni .u p,upfr thlS
Was sll thai the Inventor desired. Eyt-y bottle
Il lyerttsed itself The effects ui the Hand ,NGrrdpj
prctaliun. II acted like thum. The l1dics
wuuld not hc without It, Cuuutrr trucrs in crrr>
section 1T the United States, found th"l must have
II and thus wa. butt up wholesale trade to nu e,
tent huhcrlo uuhesrd of H. regards nrtice- Of tls
kiud The highest point has not Yet been reached,
AID il j. believed The sales this year VIII bee Eua
aud half ofbotll,s.
Depot and mandatory, No. Ia BrpudVav. New
Liberal Discount =" purchasers ty the gututhv
sbli ny sll the principal merchanls sad druggists
throughout the Uuitrd StuCs aud CHuaGa Mexico,
West Indies, Great iiritain, Friuce Ac.
m13 Il. J. TAYLOR, Agrut for Newport