Worcester Daily Spy (Worcester [Mass.])
October 23, 1850
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VOL. VI. WORCESTER DAILY SPY: PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT 213 Main Street, (Butman Row,) Worcester, JOHN Mi LT N EAR LE EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TKIiHS. Ih'> Arrangement Commtncing April 15, ISSO. PASSENGER trains. Worcester at 6.00 10. SO a.m. anil 4.50 p.m. Arrive at Norwich at 9.00 a.m. 1.30 ami 7.30 p.m. Leave Norwich at 6.30 a.m. 12 00 in. ami 5.00 p.m. Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 a.m. 3,00 and 8.45 p.m. The 6 a m. Train from Woi. will arrive at Norwich in time to connect with the Line for N. London, Greeuport, mid N. V., via Steamer Alice and the Long Island U K Also for Willimantic, Hartford, N Haven and N. Y., via N. Haven And N. York tt R. The 10 30 a.m train from Wor. will leave after the arrival of the Boston Sl Worcester, *W or *fc Nashua, Western, and Providence It Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time to con weet with the trains for N London, Stoniugton, Providence, Willimantic, Hartford and N Haven, reaching each of these places the same day. The 4.30 p.m. train from Wor. will leave after the arrival of the afternoon trains into that place, taking passengers to N Y by the livening Line of Steamboats, arriviug there Mtrly the following morning. The 6.30 a.m. train from Norwich will take passengers ar riving |>y the Evening Boats from N Y., and arrive at Wor. m turn to connect with the Morning Trains of the Boston «fc Wor., Wor. 6c. Nashua, Western, and Prov. piew ton at 7.00 ami 0 w 4,30 A 8.15 Brooklmcat 71,HJ A lOJa.m., 11,3 J, 6 A 9.30 M TRAINS FROM BOSTON lt-aro a. follows Far Worceste r at 7.30 ami 8 a.m., 12 30, 2,30, 4, A 5.30 p.in Millbury at 8 4 Milford at 800 a.m. 4.45 Saxonvßle at 9-00 M 445 u Newton us 7.45 12.30, 3,6, and 9.15 Brookline at 805A9J ain 12J, 2J, S,ti,,A 10.00 r Fill further particulars see Fatliilmlei Railway Guide ,77 dwtf U. TWirilKl.l., Stip’t. Seraphine for Sale. AN Eh'iranl toned Serapblli# (Second bund) for suit 1 bj A ig 47 dtf N. AINSWORTH. _ ___ 5 WORCE STE R, W KDNE SDA Y. OCTOIS E 1! 23, 1850. IMPORTANT TO CALIFORNIANS. K&rdC' ~I^ jT information relating to passage by Steam V or Wind, including different lines, times of sa *ling, distances, expenses, baggage, etc., is com municated in our new 4i In formation Circular gratis. Every body is invited to send for one. Address, postage paid, at the California Passenger Agency, No. 179 Broadway, New York, ARNOLD IUJFFLM i£ r IC Bli^u transmission of Packages, Bundles, Bank Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally, Three Times eucli way Daily* Particular attention giveu to paying, collecting and nego .iaiing notes, drafts, bills, and purchasing and selling mer thundize, produce, etc. All packages must be directed to his care- The subscriber is alone responsible for property entrusted o his case, and no risk is assumed by the Boston and Wor ester Rail Road Company. Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester toSa* sin, Newburyport, Taunton, Fall River, and New Bedford; Jso, to Portland, and all parti of Maine. Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express. Offices.— lIAKNDEN CO.’S Ofllce, 8 Court Street, tost on; J. 11. KNIGHT’S HAT STORE, 163 Main Street Fell 25 dtf S. 8. LEONARD. WANTED, V HOUSE suitable for two small families, in the west part of the city. Possession to be taken us soon after the tlrst of September as possible. Rent not to exceed jCM nire at tins otlice dtf Aug ill A CARD. We beg leave lo notify our friends and patrol?, and tile publie, generally, that having completed the addi tions and alterations in our Store, (of which we gavs notice last Spring), we have moved back to the MEW STORE, where we are prepared to Exhibit thf. Largest and Best assorted Stock of FOREIGN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, for the retail trade, in the State; together with Feath ers, Hair Mattresses, Painted Floor Cloths, See. &c. In all the alterations and improvements we have made ill otir Store, wc have had constantly in mind the com fort and convenience of ot#customers, and in doing this we have spared no expense to make our store Second to none in the State, and having ac complished this object, we beg to assure our friends and the public, that every effort of ours will lie to make our assortment of goods, and the low prices at which they are offered, the chief attraction to our establish ment; and we desire further to sav to our numerous patrons and friends, that we fee! under many obligations for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us in years past, and would solicit its continuance and influences Any person who shall receive nngentleinanly treatment from any Clerk in our employ, will confer a great favor >y reporting the same to either of the firm, P. L. lIARDON Co. f B. L. llardon, Firm. Stephen Sawyer, (M m. A. Carey. c 517,dw3m.% B. L. lIARDON, Co. CARPET WARE ROOMS. Sept. 16th, 1850. CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! w* have now on hand the largest and best assorted j 'lock of TAPESTRY, BRUSSELLS, THREE PLY, SUPERFINE, and EXTRA FINE CAR PETINGS; together with a full and complete assort ment of LOW PRICED ail wool Carpetings, Cotton und Wool Venetian Stair and List Carpetings, Painted Floor Cloths, from 3-4 to 6 yards wide, and from 2s to Os the yard. Straw Mattings, Rugs, Door .Mata, Ma nilla and Rope Mats, Stair Rods, all wool printed Bookings, from one yard to four yards wide, and froth 37 1-2 cts. to ij-2,50 the yard—Linen Stair Bookings, and every useful article to be found in tile largest Car pet establishments in the country, all of which arc en- I irely new and fresh Goods, embracing a great variety if new and beautiful designs hover before seen in any market. We offer these goods to the public, with tlie assurance lhat they can and will be Said under any and ail cir cumstances, lower than the same styles and qualities nail be bought in the County, and as low as they can lie bought in any market in the United States. Persons from all parts of the State, should visit this establish ment before purchasing. All orders promptly attended to. c 517,5w33 B. L. HARDON Co SUV In this Department of our Store will be found a very large stock, embracing upwards of 200 pieces silks, in every desirable and fashionable shade of coloring, from medium to extra quality. BLACK SILKS. In this branch of the silk department, we have the largest Stcck ever exhibited in this State, and of styles and qualities the best made in the world. Any lady in want of a black Silk that will not lose its LUSTRE by being wet, or by years of wear, should look at our as sortment before purchasing. Also, Black Watered Silks, a Magnificent Quality, the best ever of fered in this market—all of which will be warranted not to cut cr crack in wear, and will be sold at the low est prices the same qualities can be bought for in any City in the United States. 517,8\\38 B. L. HARDON Co. Shawl Velvets. We have just received a choice quality of Lyons Velvets for shawls and cloaks. Also, Shawl Fringes, [Yew Styles. B. L. lIARDON Co. c 517,6w38 25 Pieces Butch Carpets. JUST RECEIVED in new patterns. We have just received 25 Pieces genuine Dutch Carpets, of a very superior quality; better than any ever before Imported to this Country, to which we ask the attention of pur- I chasers before buying, as we feel confident we can sell j these Goods 25 per cent cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere in the State. c 517,6dw38 B. L. HARDON Co. Damask Towels. We have received, and offer for sale, a full assort ment of Damask Towels, Damask Bordered Ilucka buck and Diaper Towels, also a good assoitment of Colored Bordered Diapers, and Rich Basket Towel ing. All very choice and desirable Goods. c 517,6dw38 B. L.HARDON Co. Hair and Palm Leaf Matr. sses. WE have now in sio c u vcy luge stock of the very best Hair Matro'St h to bo found in lh« country. Also Palm Leaf Mnneases—both of which will he aold for cash, a* cheap, by the subscribers, as they can be bought in any market in the United Futei. Cw3* n L. HARDON A Co. Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods. Wc have now on hand, a full assortment of Gentle men’s Furnishing Goods, among which maybe found, lllack, White, and Coi’d Kid Gloves, Silk Lined Kid Gloves, a choice Article, Buckskin Travelling and Driving Gloves, Black and Fancy Silk Cravats ol choice styles and the very tast quality. Silk Scarfs, very rich styles—Silk and Linen Pocket Handkfs., Suspenders, Silk, Woolen and Cotton under-shirts an Drawers, &c. &c., for tale cheap for cash. c 517,6w38 B. L. HARDON Co. 200 PIECES MERINOES, >F t’RKHCH, GKIIMAN AND ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, I 11ST RECEIYED, wliicli wo offer tor in In at ftoni 25 r.ts. 4o SI,SU the yard, and wurruul them Iho licit goods in ho Couuty st the price. 6w38 B. L lIARDON A Co. P 7/ PS. 8-4 Printed Cotton Ditig;sli Ibis wcok rceclviiif, •/V nnd tor sale cheap ft r ni-ii, liv 8 vS3 It. L. HARDON A Oe. WOOLEN LONG SHAWLS. 1 (100 LONG SHAWLS, embracing all the best IvUU styles of the BAY STATE, EMPIRE STATE, WATERLOO, &c., of American manufacture, ami a great variety of French and Scotch Shawls, making a perfect assortment of all styles and prices, from Two Dollar Long Miawl up. Purchasers of Shawls should call at Oct 16 dw c 42 CHAMBERLIN CO’S. Springfield Fire and Water Proof Paint. r p*’lE above article in color and texture has almost an ex -1 act resemblance to the Ohio Paint, and by a chemical auulisis made by Dr. Jackson/the State Asayer) it is proved to be much supe r ior in quality. o*Persons contemplat ing l ire and Water Proof Paint, will do well to call and examine this article, also Dr. J.’s Analysis. It will be sold from 15 to 20 per ct. cheaper than the Ohio on account of freight. SAMUEL C. WHITE, Druggist, Sept 23 dw4in near Western R. It. Depot. GREAT DISCOVERY. CURRIER'S OREGON HAIR OIL. '•PIUS Oil. is prepared by H. C. CURRIER, who is tile 1 sole Proprietor in tile United States, and is the greatest discovery in the known world lor the growth of Hair, and warranted. It will cause the hail to grow where it has fallen off, arnl is a sure preventative,and makes it grow thick, dark and silky. Price $1 per bottle. The best of references can he obtained from ihosewho have been benefited in this city. N. 11. The money will be paid back, in ail cases where tlie Oil docs not give satisfaction. Sole Agents for YVorc.es ter, WM. I) FEN-NO SON, 166 Main-st. dwtf July REVOLVING CLOTHES FRAMES. HUI F. subscriber has disposed of his interest in the manu i. facture and sale of the Revolving Clothes Frames to Howard Holden, who will continue to furnish those desir ous of purchasing at the shortest notice and on favorable teims. HAMMOND REED. VYoicester, July 18, 18.50. NOTICE. BY the above notice, it will he seen that I have purchased of Mr. Hammond Reed his interest in the manufacture ami sale of the REVOLVING CLOTHES FRAMES. This articles is recommended as an economical and labor saving appendage to the Clothes Yard for several reasons—lst, a whole washing can he suspended to dry by one person with out change of position, which makes the "article an exceed ingly convenient one in time of snow—2d, it does not wear the clothes, bat yields to the wind, and gently revolves—and 3d, they occupy but little room. J /'OrtliTs left at Wm. A. Wheeler’s Countingßopm on Thomas Street—at Taft II vurington’s Grocery Store, corner of Front and Trumbull Streets, or at my house on Laurel Street, will he promptly attended to. July 13 eodSmwSm HOWARD HOLDEN. Eddy’s Refined Lamp Black, TUI L above constantly on hand and for sale, together with English and American Lamp Black in papers and hulk, by SAMUEL C. WHITE, Washington Square, near Western R. R. Depot. July 20 eod&w4m EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. \R- STON E. Oculist nnfl A m ist, con Luues to devote particular attention to ali diseases and affections of the Eve and Ear, at No. 3 MAPLE STREET, WORCESTER, lit operates for Squint Eye, for Cataract, and tis Lila of the teai duct, and inserts Artific.al Eyes of the most life-like anc natural appearance. He treats Deafness on the most recent modern principles as praclised bv the celebrated Ai rists Cramer, Curtis, and Ytarslv of Europe. Upwards of filly cases of deafness have been successfully treated and restor ed by him during the past year. lO*pß. STONE likewise attends to all general practice. A. M-Tolif M. r "eoif&'ewly*' Oct l' 1 DR. STOKTE, \TTENDS to every branch of Medical practice, aside from diseases of the Eye and Ear. Jlis great experience in active general practice, for the last fourteen years, in other sections of the Union, as well as the New England States, in DYSENTERIES and SUMMER COMPLAINTS of every grade and variety, enables him to promise satisfactory suc cess. References—Wm. Eaton and AI van T. Burgess, Esq ’rs, Worcester; S. .1. Woodbury, Esq, Sutton John Barnard and Nathaniel Stone, Esq’rs, Auburn. and resi dence, No. M.vple St. eod&eowly l lint’s Bonnet Bleaclicrv. &SSJ NO. 133 MAIN STREET,* f' •£:jf f*i entire NSW WAY of Finishing -/V. Old Bonnets, to look nearly as well 'F-i as New lor the Low Price of 25 Cents. NEW BONNETS fy RIBBONS a large assortment are now opening and for sale very low at April 4. dwtf FLINT’S, 133 Main St. high t—lAght! r pHE handsomest, cheapest and best article for LIGHT in the world is MARSH’S PATENT OIL. This is a new nven tion, recently introduced, and now very extensively used by the public—it is perfectly safe and free to burn in any common Oil Lamps,with the simple alteration of a tube, which is done for the trilling expense of 12j cents. This Oil is composed entirely of vegetable, and contains some six or eight parts, some of which are Essential Oils. The whole forms a body beautiful in appearance, and gives a clear bril liant, and odorless light, without grease, smoke, smell, or explosion —thus furnishing the public with ail article from which they can obtain almost any qantity of light, and at same time clean and beautiful. The above is for sale at A. 11. NEWTON’S, Foster Street, opposite the Boston and Worcester, and Norwich Rail Road Depots. N. B. Mr. N. is the only Agent for Worcester. lan 9. dwtf BOOT FORMS CONSTANTLY on hand and made to order from the be* of seasoned Lumber. Also, Seam Rubbers, Reed’s Pat tent Screws, &c. 33*Express orders promptly answered. (J. E. WILDER, Aug 3. eod&wtf Centrel Street Steam Mill. WU.LIAM D. FENNO SOTJ, WHOLESALE AXI) RETAIL DEALERS IN dEUI Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, Silver Plated, and Britannia Ware, Combs, Spectacles, Cutlery, Pistols, Hunting and Fishing Apparatus. Also, CANES, FEATHER DUSTERS, VASES, FANS of every description, and a great variety of Fancy Goods, PERFUMERY, etc for sale at the very Lowest Prices. All articles sold at this Establishment will be warranted ns represented. O" Watches and Jewelry repaired by experienced work men only. ENGRAVING neatly executed. Cash paid for old Gold and Silver, at the old stand former y Boydkn At Fenno, lOtt Main Street. WM. D. FENNO, CIIAO. W. FENNO. Worcester, March 30. eod.twtf White Lead, Linseed Oil. LEWIS’ Philadelphia and Union Pure White Lead. Dutch English and American Linseed Oil, for sale wholesale and retail at the lowest market prices, by SAMUEL C. WHITE, 24 Washington Sq., near the Western R. R. Depot. Feb 27, deop wbm IWw^WmX^vtM Truth will Prevail.” IT i* now five year* since this valuable medicine was first ofl'ered to the public, and the result has fully proved this IMPORTANT FACT, vi*: That a remedy of real value can sustain itself without extra puffiner. The article wpk vks sou itself Old and dilUcult cases of Gravel, Stricture, Retention of the Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Affec tions of the Kidneys. Female irregularities, Dropsy, etc., have yielded to this remedy after nil others had failed*, and It is no longer doubted that the Golden Extract stands WITHOUT A RIVAL, ss a .ta/ir, nptedy, and permanent cure for all diseases of the Uri :nry organs of either sex. For sale by A. CLARKE, Druggist, sole agent for Wor cester. weopftdeowStawtf Aug 15 PATENTS. American and Foreign Office. Agency for Business with V. S. Patent Office, Washington. No. 33 State Street— BOSTON. IN 18-10 the subscriber was appointed hv the Commissioner Inl Talents Agent of the 11. 8. Patent Office,in accordance *itli the 10th Sec. of Act of 1637. Having relinquished the Agency for tiansmission of Mod els, and adopted a more expeditious mode of sending them lo tlie Patent Office, whrithif n patent man be procure d tbo:.t nx weeks earlier he continues to forward them free nl expense—to prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all tlie necessary Paper* and Drawings for Patents; and to render advice on legal and acientific matters respecting the same. Patents secured hi Europe and other countries. By application ot this Office, inventors are saved the time •md cost of a journey to Washington, and delav there aa welt ns all personal ticubic. u» obtaining their patents. They j also have the advantage of verb?Up explaining their Riven lions, and of consulting in respect to them; matters, in gen era/, of paramount importance in order to obtain correct specification* and claims. The experience of sixteen years' practice, an extensive collection of rare works, deci sions, etc on mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws, and patents of different countries, collected at much expense during the long time this office has been established, together with accounts hereJtept ofinventions patented ar Washing ton, enable the subscriber to afford to inventors, desirous of procuring Patents, assistance and information which in other respects might be difficult of attainment. R. 11. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. Washington, July 21,1849. During the time I occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents, It. H. Ed dy, Esq., of Boston, did business at the Patent Office as So licitor for procuring Patents. There were few, if any, per sons acting in that capacity, who had so much business be fore the I*Bl6lll Office; and there were none who conducted it with more skill, fidelity and success. I regard Mr Eddy as one of the best informed and most skilful Patent Solicitor in the United States, and have no hesitation in assuring in ventors that they cannot employ a person more competent mid trustworthy, and more capable of putting their applica tions in a form to secure for them an early and favorab! consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner of Patents. Boston, Sept 11,1850. eod&wly PROUTY WEARS’ New Hot Air Ventilating Brick Furnace, FOR 1850. FIIIS is an entirely new furnace, combining many valua -1 ble improvements and obviating many of the objection* of the Brick Furnaces now in use; being only 5 feet high it is peculiarly adapted to low cellars, which admits of an unusual elevation of the hot air pipes immediately after they leave the brick work, thus allowing a more direct escape of the heat from the air chamber to the room to be heated than is usualy obtained in other kinds. 11 is perfectly simple in its construction, and can be very easily cleaned of soot or ashes even when in operation if required: Being made entirely ot Cast Iron of unusual thickness, it is more durable and not liable to get out of repair for many years. The subscribers are also sole proprietors of “Hank’s Im proved Furnace,” which have given unqualified satisfaction for the lust three years, some of which can be seen in opera tion in the Court House, New School House on GokLst., and many of the private residences in the citj of Worcester. We would invite all, who are about procuring Furnaces, or are otherwise interested in these articles to call and ex amine the above at our Ware Rooms, where will also be found, l’routy Mears's Improved PORTABLE, Hot Air Ventilating Furnaces, Cooking Ranges, (he celebrated Medal, or Madeira Parlor Stove, and a general assortment of coal and wood Cooking and Office Stoves. DAVID PROUTY, CO. 19 ts 20, Horth Market Street BOSTON. April 13 d3taweow weoo FOIL THE AFFLICTED. Banning’s Patent Body Brace. THIS celebrated PATENT LACE, or BODY BRACE, i. an efficient relief to persons laboring under the follow ing and other analogon&nialadies and symptoms,viz*. Asthma, Consumption, and other diseases of the Lungs,—Spinal Cur -111 f ifj. Jlumt- -Loto Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Want of Sleep, PaTpita tion of the Heart, Disordered Circulation of the Blood, Kid ney Affections, numbness and coldness of the Extremities— j painful, difficult, or suspended Menstruation —Palsy, Gout, i Falling of the Womb, Leuchorhoc or Whites, Dropsy, Piles, j Constipation, Withered and Decayed Limbs, Weakness ol Chest, Vertigo, Dull Pains in the Sides, Pains and weakness in the Back, <fcc. &c. I Tlw following certificates will show what is thought of Dr. Banning’s Patent Lace, &c., viz From Prof. Mott, and other Physicians o f New York. The undersigned have examined Dr. Banning’s novel view* on the mechanical pathology of ninny affections of the vice ra, and believe them highly interesting, and worthy the seri •jus attention of the medical profession. Paler.line Mott, M. J). J. Kearney Rodgers,M.D Stephen P. Kirby, V. D. Stephen Broun, M. D. Alex. B. Whiting, M. D. Jf. McLean, M. D. From Rev. Caleb J. Tenney, 1). 1)., of Northampton, for merly of Wethersfield, Conn. Thirteen years ago I sustained a loss of voice, which, for three years was almost total. Subsequently my voice wm continued weak and indistinct. One year ago, 1 commenced the use of l)r. Banning’s Brace, and have found very marked and decided advantage from it, increasing the ease of speak ing and the strength of my voice. Now, although 1 preach once or twice, almost every Sabbath, I should scarcely at tempt the service at all, if I had not in constant application the principles of Dr. Banning’s Brace, which from my own knowledge of its certain utility in my case, I cheerfully re ommend to all suffering a like calamity. Aug. 5, 1846. CALEB J. TENNEY. DR. J. C. KNAPP, the undersigned, has pur chased the right of this far-famed Patent Lace, or Body Brace for the County of Worcester, and are now ready to sell, and apply the instrument to patients, either at their own residences, or at their said Office, No. 245 (up stairs) Main Street. They will sell the right to make, vend, and use the said Lace, in a few, am) a few only, of the towns of this County, on terms very advantageous to the purchasers. All the above mentioned diseases, and many more of a similar nature, the undersigned have, with their MAGNET IC, or ELECTROPATH 1C REMEDIES, treated very suc cessfully, and w ill continue to do so, either with or without the application and expense of the said Lace or Brace, as patients may prefer. The instrument is light, neat, and easily adjusted, and can be worn by a gentleman, or lady without the least pain or inconvenience. The public is in vited to call and examine the article at their said office, where all favors In their line will be thankfully received, and all explanations, as to the said l.aces, and the Magnetic remedies, gratuitously given. References to many case* cured, and others now under their treatment, in this region given to any on application. J. C. KNAPP, Worcester, Feb 6, 1650. dtf LEATHER BELTING. .V. HVJYT *V CO., No. 26 Devonshire Street, BOSTON. Manufacture and keep constansly on hand, for sale, Best Oak Tanned Leather Belting, BELT RIVETS AND BURRS, SUPERIOR BELT CEMENT, AND EXTRA QUALITY LACE LEATHER. belt, made to order and warranted. N.H. &.CO. respectfully refer to the following, touching the quality of their Belting \\JE the undersigned, having in use the Oak Tanned heath er Llellinff, msiiulactured by N. Hunt Co., No. 2K Devonshire Street, Boston, do cheerfully recommend it to Manufacturers and Machinists, and have no hesitation in say ing, that for quality of stock, uniformity of thickness, being thoroughly stretched, tile superior manner of its manufac ture, and Us durability, it is equal to any we have ever used. South Boston Iron Co., South Boston. Seth IVilmnrth,\ Union Works, South Boston. John Souther, Globe Works, South Boston. Seth Adams If Co., Steam Engine and Tower Tress Builders, South Boston. Hinckley If Drury, Boston Locomotive Works. Boston. It’m. tVashbufn, Sawing and Planing Mill, Boston. A. C. ts IV. Curtis, Taper Manufacturers, Newton L. Kali* John K. Wilder, Salamander Sale Manufacturer, Boston. W. tV. Atcott Sup’t Suffolk Flour Mills, Boston. Henry Brevoort, Agent (Hendon Rolling Mills, East Boston Thomru Dilson Boston Sugar Refinery, Enßt Boston. y. Main, Superintendent Marblehead Cordage Co. Davenport tfllri 'get. Car Builders, Cambridgeport. Kiln'd Lang, Sup’t of Spinning Room for Sewell, Day A. Co, Cordage Manufacturers. I.em. Crchore, Taper Manufacturer, Newton Lower Falls. Otis Tufit, Steam Engine Builder, East Boston. N. HUNT A CO. on Agenti for SWINGLF.’S MORTI INC MACHINES. wOmdlara Boston, May l NO 121.
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WORCESTER DAILY SPY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ■.’.'t, 18SO. Free Soil Nominations, FLECTION, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ml), FOR GOVERNOR, STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS of Sskm. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, AMASA WALKER of North Brookfield. FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS, Fifth District. CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester. Fo iirih District, JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge. SENATORS FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, ALEXANDER DkWITT ofOxlord, EDWARD 11. BIGELOW ofGrafton, MOSES WOOD of Fitchburg, FRANCIS HOWE of Brookfield,! GILES 11. WHITNEY of Templeton. Circulate the Documents. Just Published for distribution among the People, the recent enactment known as the Fugitive Slave Law, printed upon large type, so that he that runs may read the iniquity of our law makers. Town Com mittees supplied -at slioft notice, price 75 cents per hundred. Speech of Hon. Charles Allen. A pamphlet edition of Judge Allen’s speech, de livered in the City Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 5, 1850., is now ready for circulation. All orders from individuals or Town Committees will he promptly answered. Price 75 cts. per hun dred, §6,50 per thousand. Freesoil State Central Committee Rooms —No. 1, Railroad Exchange—lower floor —Court Square, Boston. First door in the building from Court street. Edward L. Keyes, Secretary. The Fugitive Slave Bill and the Boston Journal. The Boston Journal is very wise indeed. It “had supposed that Congress made the laws,” and seems much surprised at our statement, that tire administration had the power to make the Bill, passed by Congress relative to fugitive slaves, a Law, or not, at its pleas ure. The Journal, however, does know, that the ad ministration is responsible for every law that is made. Congress may pass as many hills as it pleases, hut the President, alone, can confer vitality upon them, and MAKE THEM LAWS. It is the highest and most sacred trust imposed upon him by the Constitution.— That instrument has conferred on him the power, and made it his most solemn DUTY, to examine all bills passed by Congress, to judge of their expediency as well as constitutionality, and his oath of office binds him to doit. He solemnly swore to exercise his best judg ment on slave hill and all others, to sanc tion them if the public good required it, and to VETO them if they were tmconstitiHion.il, unjust, unwise, or inexpedient. This latter duty is as imperative as the former, and he is a perjured uian if he attempts to evade it. He is not only perjured, but is entirely unfit for the station he holds. On the oath which he took, he has approved of the fugitive slave bill, made it a LAW and thus made himself and his party responsi ble for it. We should have been surprised, if any thing con nected with political matters, in the Journal, could sur prise—but it has long been evident that the formerly wide awake Sleeper of that paper, no longer prepares itSDolitical articles h.o 1t,.,, ha* n:> a sea into the hands ot some canting, twaddling penny-a liner—we say, that but for this, we should have Ipen surprised at the flippancy with which the Journal talks about the constitutional duties of the President, and speaks of those duties being defined, established, or set aside, by the vote for or against a candidate in a con tested election, where various and conflicting issues are involved, and where the vole for the same candidate is given, by some men, for entirely different reasons from those which influenced others to vote for him. But, says the Journal, ‘‘the veto power was made a distinct issue in the Presidential election, and the people decided that it should not be exercised ‘except in cases of clear violation of the Constitution or manifest haste and want of consideration by Congress.’ Indeed! And how did the people so decide'! Supposing, for a moment, that such a grave and important constitutional question could be put to them, and decided in such a loose and uncertain mode, what was the decision in this case*! Clearly the reverse of what is claimed in the Journal. It was the friends of Gen. Taylor who made that issue, and the popular vote, by a vast majority was against him, and consequently, against any such limitations of the President’s constitutional powers, duties, and obli gations. Again, the Journal displays its ignorance or its dis position to falsify and deceive by representing that the bill which President Fillmore signed, had been long be fore Congress, and “thoroughly discussed at various limes,” that “its provisions were thoroughly under stood,” and that “President Fillmore must have lieon convinced that the bill was not hastily' or inconsider ately passed.” There is not the semblance of truth in these statements, as respects the bill, w hich was passed by Congress, and became a law by the President’s sig nature. Ihe bill, so long before Congress, was anoth er, and a widely different one in its provisions. This, which passed, and which is now the law of the land, was a substitute for the other, offered at the last mo ment, by Lynn Boyd, and adopted under the instant ap plication of the gag—the previous question. No de bate at all was allowed; even the reading of it, when asked for, was refused; and a large proportion of the members who voted upon it, did so w ithout even knowing what its provisions were. It was the most summary ant of legislation on our records, and, more clearlwthan any other, evinced “manifest haste and want of consideration by Congress.'’ On this ground, alone, if there were not tenfold more weighty reasons for it, the Presiden ought to have vetoed it, and Would have been fully jus tified in so doing. But it was a part of his policy to have it pass, and so it received his approval. The Journal must have but a low estimate of the discernment of the people, if it supposes they are to lie misled and doped by such pretences and subteifuges as are set up in its article. The attempt to mako it ap pear, that the administration is not responsible for its own acts, is a miserably poor one. They may thrash and flounder as much as they please, it will be of no use. The people will hold the administration responsi ble for the fugitive slave bill, as well as the parly which put them in pswer and sustains them. This is right anil just. It is the only means by which a wholesome re straint may he imposed by the people ou the nets of their rulers. tie Couvcnti t. A Convention 'I be h. Id, 10-da and to-morrow, at Brinley 11*1.1, ‘to c nil r ti question of WO MAN’S RIGHTS, 'IJTIKS, and 'ELATIONS,” a subject ns import!,, at least, as v other that claims the attention of tt mil lie, and one i,. 'Hi th" welfare of society is most o, nly involved. Thoughtless persons may t. this subje-' off, as many have done and do with a sneer, but a sneer proves nothing, and in our opinion is poorly applied in such a ease as this. To suppose that the laws and customs of the community, as they now exist, in relation to the relative and reciprocal rights, duties, and relations of tile sexes, are not susceptible of improvement, is tint wise or philosophical. And surely that system, the op eration of which subjects thirty thousand females, in the city cf New York alone, to lives of hopeless in famy, and adds, annually not less than five thousand fresh victims to the number—that system which dooms still more thousands in the same city to lives of the most abject toil, both by day and night, fora pittance scarce ly sufficient to keep soul and body together—that sys tem which makes a wide distinction in the reward w hich is paid to male or female for precisely the same services—that system, in a word, which makes thou sands of unmeaning and unjust distinctions in the rights and duties of the sexes—that system must he susceptible of improvement. If it is not, it must surely be able to stand the test of the freest and fullest discussion. e are r.ot among those, therefore, who would meet such a movement as this with either opposition or ridi cule. We pity those who would. We wish thoseen. gaged it a hearty God speed in the work, knowing it can do no harm, and hoping it may do much good. Ul traismsmaybe broached in the Convention—it would be strange it they were not, for every movement that is worth anything has them, as a matter of course; but where reason is free to meet them, and discussion open to combat them, they do no harm, and tend to elicit truth. We hope, therefore, that our citizens will attend the Convention and give a patient hearing to the discus- All Apology for- tile Slav-e Bill. At anv rate the number of persons to whom the law can apply is far too small to account for the sensation which it has produced, on the ground of the degree of hardship which it has occasion, or of which it can be the occasion. —Boston Advertiser. “Each for each, and ail for all,” is the grand princi ple of republicanism. The Commonwealth is one body and every citizen is a member. If, in one jot or tittle, the rights of one member of the Commonwealth are infringed by all the other members, the whole prin ciple of republicanism is, by that act, outraged and de nied; and, morally, the Commonwealth no longer ex ists. In this state of Massachusetts, there are hundreds of citizens,who have for years lived and labored amongst us; who have become most exemplary characters; whose names are on our town’s and city’s registers as voters; who possess all the rights and immunities that any oth er citizen possesses; and who, by their virtue, intelli gence and independence have shown themselves wor thy of all these. But, by a law recently passed in Congress, these hun _ dreds of citizens are liable to be dragged, at any mo ment, in the most summary manner, from tlieir homos, and may be consigned to all the horrors of a hopeless bondage. Can republicanism, that expression of the polity of reason and justice, allow those citizens’ rights thus to be invaded, without suffering moral destruction! It cannot; but the Boston Advertiser can, for the Boeton Advertiser is the organ of expediency; and expediency will forego the purest principles and descend to the I -t... uojSCIS ot its desires. The Boston Advertiser deplores sensation, in consequence of the tyrranny and summarily despotic character of the Fugitive Slave Law. The law applies to so insignificant a number of persons, that the Adver tiser considers the present agitation altogether incom mensurate, and beyond the hardships to be inflicted tin der it. Now if the mere agitation of the question cau ses suffering to the Boston Advertiser, and impels it to put in a disclaimer; what are men of justice ami rea son to suppose will be the extent of suffering and hard ship that the application of the bill will cause! It is because of its unutterable hardship, 0 r its inexpressible cruelty, ofits disgusting tyrranny, and ot its t- tal de pravity, that we condemn and assail this bill; and it is because it is such a defamation of the American char acter, that we rejoice to sec our countrymen arousing themselves jtnd declaring that it shall lie repealed. It is not because few will suffei by this law, that we place ourselves in hostility to it; hut it is because it is a law that undermines the whole superstructure of liberty, and sets at dr fiance the laws of God. It is not that on ly a few will fall into the tnesh-s of slavery by its opera tion, but because one citizen of this republic may be robbed of his freedom by it and degraded from his man hood. Alas forthe republicanism that has no nobler expres sion ofits spirit, than the Boston Advertiser, ami alas for the Christian liberty, that docs not obtain a purer and loftier witness ofits spirit mid influences. pr Daniel Webster has published a correspondence with Isaac Hill, in which the latter highly eulogizes his course. It will take a good man, sud, letters to counterbalance the vituperation which Hill has poured out upon him for thirty years past, in relation, as well to bis political as his moral integrity. He lias been the standing and constant theme of his malediction, and we have repeatedly heard him represent him as the most entirely and hopelessly corrupt, profligate, and un principled politician in the country. Now, when Web ster has done more than he ever did before, to estab lish the truth of these denunciations, it must be very gratifying, forsooth, to receive the commendations of their author. Time was, when Daniel Webster would have spurned such a thing from Isaac Hill. But mis ery makes one acquainted with strange lied fellows I3T Our readers, who may lie in want of house keeping articles are referred to the advertisement J Wheaton Hickox, whose establishment is well stock ed with almost every article in the furnishing line. It IS just such an one as has long Iteen wanted in the city; and we congratulate our quondam brother publisher in his escape from the toils and vexations of newspaper hfe, to a ...ore agreeable, and wo Bust a more profitable, if not a mote ttselul business. 4 Gold NF.wsrArr.it. I\ Gleason, publisherof the “Flag of our Union,” in Boston, has issued a pa per under the name of “Jenny Lind,” consisting most y of articles relating to the fair Swede, printed in gold letters, on the finest hot pressed satin paper. There is a large portrait of Jenny at the head of the paper and a smaller one of Barnum, accompanied hy a biograpbi cal notice, on the last page. It is gold hy newspaper and periodical vender., at 12 12 cents per copy. Cattle Show at Sturln-ijgde. ll Editor: The Annual Exhibition of the hi Ige Agricultural Society occurred on Tuesday Ist inst. A day more propitious could not have -ci- elected for a public gathering. At an early hour the streets were filled with a multi tude ol men, women, and children, representing all ela scs in community, w ith smiling and cheerful coun tenances eager to witness the opening scenes of the ex hibition. At 10 o’clock the competitors for premiums iu plough ing were on the field, and the “ploughing match” com menced. The spot selected by the committee, was on land belonging to the Town Farm, about a mile north of the centre village. The interest manifested in this de partment of the Show was truly gratifying. Ten teams were present, seven of* hich ploughed forpremium and three lor exhibition. The work was admirably dime by them all, anil so nearly equal w ere the claims to pre eminence, that a diversity of opinion existed among the spectators, as to which team the palm ought to be giv en. One feature in the ploughing match is worthy of notice. There was an entire absence of that haste "and consequent cruel treatment of the gentle and docile ox, which is sometimes witnessed oil such occasions. The ploughing by all the teams was done with great deliber ation, skill and care, and reflects much ere Jit upon those engaged in it. 1 he chief scene of attraction on the ploughing ground, however, w as a double team with an ancient plough at d a colored ploughman belonging to the Alms House, ncai enr hundred years old. The plough is one of the oldest in ibis part of the country. The share and coul ter were brought from Medfield to Sturbridge by the first settlers of the west part of the town. The ivood has since been re-constructed, but the last repairs upon it were made in 1806. The plough is still iu good lim ning order, and by the model of its construction and the manner of its operation iu moving the soil, a striking contrast is furnished, to those of modern date. The sum ol three dollars and seventy-five cents was contri buted by the spectators and given to the venerable ploughman as a gratuity for the interest added to this part of the exhibition. At the close of the Plowing Match, the hell gave the signal for the Address. In a short time the Rev. Mr. Austin’s Church was filled to overflow ing, and the au dience listened with great satisfaction for half an hour, to an address by Francis 11. Underwood, Esq., of Web ster. The topics discussed in the address were well chosen and handled with ability, well calculated not only to amuse but also to instruct. A procession was formed at the church, under the direction of Elisha F. Shaw, Chief Marshal, and pro ceeded to the dinner table, at the Central Hotel, where subjects of taste were discussed with great satisfaction. Alter the tes'ingof working oxen by drawing and hacking, the reports of committees closed the exercis es of the day. Taken iu all its parts, the present ex hibition has not lieen surpassed on any former occasion. The exercises throughout were conducted with great propriety, and the order and decorum that prevailed thtougli the day, were in strong contrast with what is sometimes witnessed at military musters and other pub lic gatherings. In two or three instances the emissaries of satan were discovered in bye and secluded places w ith bottles and jars, dealing out “the infernal lire” to steal away the senses and burn out the vitals of those who were foolish enough to fall into their deadly grasp, but they were at once, by proper authorities, dislodged from their back dens, and dispersed from the premises. No serious inconvenience was felt from their mission to mar the pleasures of a day long to he remembered by those who feel an interest'in agricultural exhibitions. Sturbridge, Oct. 16,1550. A Farmer. (For the Spy.) At a meeting held in Leicester on Saturday evening, Oct. 19th, it was unanimously Resolved, That the people of the free States tnav well congratulate themselves, that in opposing a late law of Congress, denominated the “Fugitive Slave bill,” they are not left to the painful alternative of either violating a constitutional law, or the dictates of conscience, knowing as we do, that this odious law is alike repug nant to our Declaration of Independence, the Constitu tion of the United States, and every dictate of Human ity. Therefore Resolved, That we form ourselves into a “Committee of the Whole” for the protection of any “fugitive” who ul right, and constitutional might for his or her pro tec t on. Kesolvcdy T hat although we do not fear the opera* tion of this law in Massachusetts, and so far as we or th slaves are concerned, wo-ild never ask for its repeal, and would be willing that it should remain as long as its authors choose, as a monument of the wickedness of those who voted for it, and the cowardice of those who dodged a vote; yet, as a blot and disgrace upon our stat ute book, we demand its speedy repeal. After the passage of the above resolutions, the fol lowing gentlemen were elected officers of “Leicester freedom Club” for the ensuing year— President— Anr a M Firth, Esq. Vice Presidents —Win M. Rice, Dwight Bisco. Recording Sec’y—l. Waldo Denny. Corresponding Sec’y— Geo. D. Merriam. Treasurtr —Alonzo White. Executive Committee —Loyal G. Dickinson, Billings bwan, bamnd W. Kent, Homan M. Burr, Samuel Hurd, ißard Howe, Milton Rockwood, Phineas Watte, Sanuel Firth. Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting b» handed to the Spy for publication. Wm. M. Rice, Chairman. J. VV AI. Do Dee NT, Secretary. Leicester, Oct. 21, 1850. For the Daily Spy. Mr. Editor— l sa v an article a few days since in the Spy, the substance of which was, that a ntan rais ed one bushel of potatoes from one potatoe, in one year. Now, I am not going to try to tell a bigger story than that, but to state what I did. A few years ago, 1 had a very large potatoe, (a rare tiling to tie found now days) upon which 1 designed to make an experiment. Accordingly, 1 cut the eyes out, twelve in number, de positing one eye in n hill. The result was, the first year, I had a little short of three pecks of uncommon ly large potatoes. The next year I served them in the same way, cutting the eyes out and planting them sep arately, and the result of the two years planting of one potatoe, was eighteen bushels and a half of ns fine look ing potatoes as ever went to market. Now, it strikes me, that to raise large potatoes, you must plant large seed, and to save seed you must cut the potatoe. "l would not recommend cutting more than to halve or quarter the potato# if it be a large otje. I throw out these suggestions, and leave it for farmers to decide as to the host course to pursue. Murphy. Ij)- Having seen statement in the papers, in relat'on t 0 ,l hinson, (of the lluthinson family) it may he proper for ns to state, that he arrived here yester day, m company of his friend's, in a state of consider dile mental exuiteimmt. We trust however, that a few days residence with Dr. Chandler may be sulli cieut U. restore him to health, and to the enjoyment i f the society of his friends, with whom we feel u most sincere sympathy in their affliction. We learn that the m ilady under which he labors, Iras benu greatly aggra vated, if not originally induced, by the sufferings which he Ins witnessed in his recent visit at the west, among the fugitive slaves, in consequence of the passage of the late odiotiu law. UT ThoN. V. Tribune speaks of Mr. Webster’s “great crawfishing speech” nfihc 7ili of March. The Tribune is mai.slavery- till after election day. A Southerner’s Dream of the Future. Ihe Editor of the Richmond Ya. Examiner has re cently visited the North, and he thus iccords his im pressions upon beholding for the first time the great est Commercial Empoium of tile Union. The edi tor must have an imagination of a hundred horse power, to conjure up such a vision of the capital of a Southern nation, which will so far outrival New York, as to make the latter place only the resort of antiquarians. I he mind is irresistibly impelled upon the idea, that the population and wealth before the eye has yet found no abiding city; and that if the vast in land trade which brings them there, should one day turn down the Mississippi, or be drawn into the cur rent which is yet to flow in an iron channel across the continent from the Pacific to the Chesapeake, the European traffic which now meets it at the Hud son’s month, might goto form the capital of a South ern nation; and leave New York to add one more name to the list of cities famous in history, still visi ted by antiquarians, and immortalized in song, which were once the seats of continental commerce, and have since ceased to be remembered by any save historians, poets, and antiquarians :—another Car thage, or Pirteus, another Byzantium, or Venice.” Oh J Cincinnati, Oct. 21. A returned Californian named Win. Herring, died in this city on Saturday, at the Hotel de Invalides. lie was out of his mind arid no information could be obtained from him rela tive to his family, or whereabouts. He left drafts on New York for six hundred dollars, besides seven ounces of gold dust. An officer from Glasgow, Scotland, on Saturday arrested a man, who some time since absconded ftom Glasgow with eight thousand dollars belonging to the Bank of Scotland. Fourteen hundred dollars of the money was recovered, and the man discharg ed from custody. The Cholera has broken out at Steubenville, O. Twenty cases have occurred since Friday. Phe Iran man has come and gone, and now we have the/at gH —the most extraordinary piece of wo manhood ever witnessed. Why, if she would but place herself at the head of the Woman’s Rights Con vention, and go forth as their champion, the cause would he sustained beyond a peradventurc, for nothing could stand against her, and certainly no one could have greater weight. Think of a girl, only 16 years old, weighing almost Jive hundred pounds! Aye, almost five hundred pounds! As large as lour or five common women, with hands and feet of only the com mon size. Those who would see the greatest sight they ever saw, should not fail to go and sec her. She is at the Daguerreotype Rooms, in Brinley Room. Slavery in California. Washington, Oct. 22. Gen. Riley and Com. Jones, both declare in the columus of the Republic this morning, that they never received any instructions from Gen. Tay lor, or his Cabinet, to influence the people of Cali fornia on the subject of slavery. They further state that they acted altogether on their own predilections. The claim of merit for Gen. Taylor and his cabi net for the exclusion of slavery was therefore with out foundation. Sqirrel Hunt. The Meredith Bridge, N. If. Gazette of Saturday last, states that a squirrel hunt which came off in this place Tuesday, was one of the best they ever had. The Capt’ns were A. Craw ford and C. O. Osgood. The following was the state of the count: Crawford 9456. Osgood 5285 did" liic OlcvelamJ Writ’ very truly gives an idea which we commend to the special at tention of tile false democrat of the Boston Post. It is as follows— The Fugitive law applies to while apprentices, and all whites who owe service. If the employer be cruel, harsh, tyrannical, the poor boy, the while who owes service, has no remedy. If he seeks an other arid happier home, that employer—his master, Mow, under the fugitive law—may seize him with or without process, and compel him, against any and all proof, to be virtually his slave Thus every father who puts a son out to a trade, puts him under the provisions of this iniquitous law. Francis Bowen. A correspondent comments on the alleged duty of the Trustees of Harvard Uni versity to confirm the selection of Francis Bowen, the American champion of Austria against Hungary’ her Professor of History and Political Economy.— VVe do not sympathize with our correspondent. Con sidering what Mr. Bowen is, what he has done, and what Universities generally are, we think the selec tion of Bowen an eminently fit one. If his Political Economy is flimsy and pernicions, it is nevertheless that of American Universities and Colleges. If his sentiments are largely imbued with Toryism and Despotism, so tire those generally prevalent in C«l ---leges. In short, we consider Bowen the very matt for a College Professor in 1850, and trust his nomina tion has been or will soon be ratified. AT. V. Tribune. Beautiful. A mother who was in the habit of asking her children, before they retired at night, what they laid done during the day to make others happy, found a young twin daughter silent. The elder one spoke modestly of deeds and disposition, founded on the golden rule, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Still the little blight face was bowed down in silence. The ques tion was repeated, ami the dear little child said,tim idly—A little girl who sat by me on the bench at school, had lost a baby brother. All the time she studied her lesson she hid her face in the book and cried. 1 felt so sorry that I laid my face on the same hook and cried with her. Then she looked up and put her arms around my nock,hut Ido not know why she said I had done her so much good. Dreadful Mortality. Out of a cargo of 150 Norwegian emigrants, embarked at Buffalo for Milwuukie, lifty-foui died on the passage, and went thrown overboard. They were victims of ship le ver, contracted during a recent voyage of three months from Europe. O ~W Don. Tom Thumb is having n new house built in Bridgeport. It is to be a very fine, well contrived house, with entrances, passages, and rooms,us ample as if he were the largest man in the country. E2T The Whig papers arc coining out squarely in defence and justification of the fugitive slave law. Of course, they must do this or fail to sustain the adminis tration, whose act it is. FtT Of 151) Norwegians who left Buffalo for Milwau kee in propeller Alleghany 54 died on the passage, of ship fiver contracted in a three month* passage fiom Europe. FAETHER REDUCTION OF PRICES! Bankrupt’s Stock of Dry Goods AT THE JVEJV YORK STORE, Do. 1/9 Main St., Worcester. Will be sold at a great sacrifice, a very extensive assert, m at n»ent ol Cloth-;, Cassimeres, Vesting, Shawls CARPETS, Till LETS, ALPACC AS, ELAN. NEL.B, M. lie I.AINS, 1 HINTS, GINGHAMS, Ac. Together with -a large assortment of Furnishing Goods, Feathers, Curtain Cam brics and Muslins. The above Stock will he disposed of at Prices far below anything of the kind ever offered in Woroe~ter. Oct 23, 1850. 5 11W Boßle’s A mole, or California Soap Plant, is one of the most splendid articles ever used lor the purpose ofthnv. ing. It is a delicious article for washing and cleansing th. skin, as it prevents tile hands from chapping, ain] leaves th a skin soft anil transparent. It in the best soap in use for shavtug or washing. Try it, vvu have, and satisfy yoi.r sr!je I" Worcester by 1). Scott, Jr, A Co., 1,. T. Laze]! and 51. B Green. J eodfitwlWz B. F. NKWTOHT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. I Brinley Row, Oct 15. 18j0. dwtf Worcester. DR. R. WOODWARD, o!l,cc corner of Main and Tliomag Streets A g 10 dwfitni. DIED. In this city, Oct. 18, Mr John 'V. Cate, aged 18 ycais 6 months. Prill tor* in New Hampshire, picase copy 1 -Light price §l5O. Inq ne at Tills Ul l ILE oct 23 FRANKLIN HOUSE, Main .Street, Worcester. tfdSMl T» E subscriber has taken this wi ll known publls lilt!*'* llouse i UII cts. ALPAGCAS, CANTON CLOTHS, anil other low orited Cloakings in great variety and very cheap. EMBROIDERED CLOAKS. Richly Embr'd Paris maile Cloaks. Embroidered deals unmade —n beautiful article—much nchcr than ever before offered in this dty, wffich we will make up m any style ot trimmings desired. MARCEI.INE SILKS fur Linings. Velvets, Velvet Ribbons, Fringes, Gimps, Cords, llraids, 4-r. tfc., to match all shades i ,f Thibet*. LADIES will save themselves much trot hie in looking up their trimmings, by malting their selections from our stock and will bo furnished with a pattern of any desirable style gratis. Our assortment of Cloak Ma terials Of every description is larger and more varied than we have nfierdd any previous season, and our pit, cs will, in all cases, he found THE LOWEST. In addition to our extensive assortment of Cloak goods, we hare niude our arrangements to keep n larger stock of Ready Made Cloaks than has ever been offered in this city, s„ that Ladles who do not wish the trouble of selecting the materials, can buy their garments of us ready made, ami be sure of a fashion nltle article, und made in the best manner by experienced i)ic’hh Maker*. HENRY 11. CHAMBERLIN CO :1 c d„ Messenger’s Notice. U orerfitcr. ,m. nrv for the County of Worcester, lms ll,is day Issued iw. 7 i*nt mrnmit the Kijtßte of O is (iROUT I. i say properly hy him arc fn,hidden by law fcr Pure Old Port Wine. AN excellent Tonic, ruluptH to all of Intup in bottled and for wale by l„ T. J.AZKI 1 Ado* i dreary, No. 201 Main St. dwlwl. 6ct M
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For Sale or to Let, milE m il.l)]Mi formerly occupied by Mr. F. E. wjß sit timed on the Railioul, near Misare. Grist Mill, n i» suitable for manufacturing pur or a machine shop The lot is about 45 by 90, with a small building atiaelieil. for storage. Inquire ol the sub ...-riber at Messrs. Earle's Lumber 5 aril. SeptS dtf SIMEON MAYO, Jit. Building Lots. THE subscriber has for sale one of the most desirable HI 'II.DING LOTS in the City ot Worcester, it is situ ated on the north aide of Chatham Strecl, on the hitfhth of ~„.i n l,, r t |,e Dwelling House of Rev. Dr. Smalley,and con t ",1” out Isoo squatr feet- He has also other LOTS on tile ,■line Street, containing ndOO sq. It. each—and three 1 ots iu the same vicinity on Quincy St.—Aid several Lots near ii e ,i Mills on Taylor Street. Juue4 tits CHARLES WHITE. TO LET, MT HE well known BOTTOMI.Y STORE in Cher nv Valley, Leicester Possession will be giv en immediately. There can be a business of 10,000 ner year done The’ stock now on hand will he dispos. dos terms which will be made satisfactory. The attention of any person who wants to go into the mercantile business is asked A T ONCE, as the subscriber has made, arrange ments to leave the place soon, and it is believed this otiers to an enterprising man a good opportunity. 1 ouire of the subscribery in Chery Valley. July -rj dwtf WRIGHT HOTTOMI.Y. To lift, store, in the centre of Wayland, recentlj A built ami -.veil located for the English nnd Weal JeliiS. India Goods trade. For further particulars, inquire of GEORGE SMITH, W'ayl.ind, 11. 1.. BATCIIELLER, 40 Fulton St., Boston. dwtf Waylaud, Feb 15. HOUSE LOTS FOR Kr-LE.~ -nUII.DING LOTS on Wellington Street, (a new Street 1) running west from Main Street, north of the residence of khiei Jaques. Esq Also, on Austin,Chandler, Cilatham, Newhurv, and Qu nev Streets. The above lots are now f>r the first time offered or sale. The land adjoining them being built upon and their pleasant location near Main St., makes them the most desirable Lots in the city. Terms ot sale to suit tiie puichaser. L. S. P. HARRINGTON, A„„30. dwtf 12 Portland Street. For Sale, rpWO HOUSES One a Cottage on Glen St., we!| I hill of first-rate materials, and commanding a l"'il os prospect of the city. The other a 2 story house, or two ami ICS, on New port Street. There is about 6000 feet of land attached to the last named—price 51450. In jire 0| OZIAS HUDSON. March 8 dwtf Beal Estate for Sale. L i VALUABLE Estate in Worcester, situated on tpila V Ashland St., and about five minutes walk from the Post office. The above estate consi-ts o£a house barn and 2i,120 ft of land. The house is nearly new and was built with especial reference to convenience and com fort. The barn is nearly new and very capacious. The land is thickly covered with fruit trees,Quince,ac. Ac. Fur particulars inquire of Hon. 1. DAVIS, of Worcester, or ofCHAS. E. CONVERSE, No. 34 North Market St. Boston. Boston, Sept. 25, 1850. dwtf For Sale at a Bargain, AROCKAWAY, front and back seats, built in the best manner, full patent exel and boxes, has run but little mid in every respect a first-class carriage of the. kind htiv ijg no use for it, will dispose of the same at a low rate E. F. Z)IXIE. O’A pleasant and well built HOUSE to be let; inquire as above. dtf Junes FOR S VI A COTTAGE HOUSE, nearly new, on Salem-st., containing 7 rooms, with a good supply of water Xi’K-l n very desiable place for a small family and will be ■old cheap—a part of the purchase con remain if desired. Apply to WM. A. DRAPER CO April 25. dtf 35 Front Street. To be l.et, npWO good ROOMS on the second floor corner of Main 1 and Thomas Streets. Inquire at No 113 Main St. March 22 dtf House Lots for Sale, Q ITU ATI’I) on Pleasant Street Apply to O March 7. dtf E. E. ABBOTT. FOR SALE, ffiSSk 1 'UK HOUSE 1 live in, situated on Shelby Street. *SiiS£. I Aug 13 dtf A. M. MERIUFIEU). Store to Let, IN riea.uiit Street, near the Baptist Church. Inquire of Aug 23 dtf WM DICKINSON. A. I?. CAMPBELL, Temperance Eutinsj Rouse. NO. 7 WILSON’S LANE, BOSTON. MEADS served up at all nouns of the day, Sundays e .cepted. (nrLADIES can visit these Rooms with perfect p opriety, as such is the custom of the place. Boston, May 11, 1850. wAd2awtf Fresh ft round Flour. A non BBLS FUESII GROr.N'J) I’LOUR, compria f\t ing a great variety of hranda, among which are .1 11. BEACH, It. tt.WIEI.IAMH, E. K. REACH, W. W. WADSWOUTII, K 8. REACH, SAMUEL MILLER, and JOHN’ WESTON, J. CRAVES Also, HALF BARBELS, J. R. Beach, E. K. Beach, J. Graves, and Satn’l Miller. For sale by DRAPER , Ac., at mannuafeturers, wholesale prices manufacturers, merchants, and others buying these goods in qaaotttMM, will find it for their interest to call. Also, just received a very large assortment of Folar r tuiAu Uuiup.4, with new pattern* rrhudes and drops, which will be sold at 25 per cent, less than Boston prices, any one doubting this statement, can be convinced of the lact by calling. thambdicM. Girandoles, Hall Dantem*, *,**f*> Ac., in great vurietr, at very low prices, at MHMahi street. A. J. DROWN. W orcester, Pcpt. 10, 1850. dwtf Washing Fluid, AIM ANTED Hupcrior to any thing of the kind in tine, i 7 for null- nl ;jj oiiiilh per gallon |jy HI'UIM tillll.KY, 140Maln-Bt., B 'P' 13 eoilAwtf Worccaier VARNISH VARNISH’ 'AKRIAfiE and FURNITURE Varuiah from the inann r,„ i Uichunts or fieuark, N. J., war-. 5!,*, ‘l’ 'I* 1 "•“'•faction, or maybe returned uni money mended. For sale in any quantity by H.VMUEI, U. WHITE, v a»bingtim Squore, near Western U. H. Depot. y .Jwlii Clock Repairing. U.O CK3r; 1. K» N K.D an (I It kl'* IH r.u St AM. DRIUCOM.’H n» ri's7 in Kn:flow's Can’t, w r A at by n oaperleneeii workman, that lias tan n V u,n clot k Manufactory, ami thinks he V 1 a l lr him, all work will l>» wnrth kS, W,IM h do kI,,JW #>‘»nl a Clock i« not a known g, Oct 10. PAPER HANGINGS The best assortment in the State. W*tOWN iiH Main vStr»M*t Srpt n, 18G0. dwtf. Hassanamisoco House, Grafton. subscribers would respectfully inform thecit izens of Grafton and the public generally that they have taken the above named House, and pledge them selves to be in readiness, and prepared at all times to"accom modate the traveling and business public and parties of plea sine at the sh ortest notice. They most respectfully solicit uie public patronage. EI)WIN S. BALL, Grafton, Jan 3, 1850. dtf DENNY S. 11. IN AM. BATHING APPARATUS. HOSE who wish to avail themselves of the benefits, tc say nothing of the luxuries of BATHING,wiII find a por table convenient and Economical apparatus at No. 26 Front St' t. AARON BULLING. June 15 Washing and Cleansing Compound. j) V its use all dread of Washing Days are removed, as him dreds will testify who have received the benefit of it& use, within the. last three months. Having greatly improve ed this article, we can,with confidence, offer it to the publi as SUPERIOR to any other preparation of the kind in use As there are many imitations, purchasers will be particu lar to ask for that made and sold by C. A. Ac E. HARRINGTON, Worcester, April 20. dtf 50 Main Street 'wanted, A N AMERICAN GIRL to do Hall work in a public house. IV Inquire at ilie Nashua House. dtf July ~COAL! that is COALfT” (TAN always lie found at the CITY COAI. YARD, and J will be deiiveied in the best possible order. Orders may be left at O. F. Thompson’s Shoe Store, or L. B. Flaco’s Grocery Store, corner of Main and School Streets. Worcester, 11 mo 2. dlf 11 BUFFIJM. Joy to the World. PERRY DAVIS SON’S PAIN KILLER, (none other genuine.) Sold wholesale and retail by 1\ HOLBROOK «fc CO., 29 dtf 251 Main-st. shingles'. •'JTHE subscriber having received a Cargo of SHINGLES, 1 direct from Bangor, of all the different qualities, is pre pared to sell them as low- as they can be bought in the city. Office at Wm. T. Merrifield's. May 23 dtf EDWIN CIIAPIN. JENNY LIND AND NOTHING ELSE. JUST received by the subscriber from the land of Wooden Nutmegs, where they roll off the time like the waves of Gape Cod shore. JENNY LIND CLOCKS. A new and beautiful Mantle Clock, Rosewood case, called after the Sweedish Nightingale, that is now pouring fourth her sweet notes in this land of liberty, with the Fugitive Slave Bill thrown in, which we will sell for less than half what Dodge paid for his ticket at the first Concert in Boston. Also, a good assortment of Clocks and Clock Trimmings will be kept on hand, with an experienced workmen to re pair that Ims worked only 15 years, in a clock manufactory, and thinks l.e can give satisfaction. Clocks repaired and warranted to keep time by note,with all the variations, at A. M. DRISCOLL’S Jewelry Estab lishment, Bigf.low’s Court, Front Street. Worcester, Oct 14. dwtf Farmers. THF. subscriber would remind those Farmers who have dairies of Cheese that he is prepared to receive and at tend to marketing the same. CASH PAID for CHEESE four weeks after received atmv Store. Oakham, May 8. ts DEXTER HILL. Potash. OF superior quality, just received and for sale by DEXTEII STONE, March 11. dtf Southlnidge-st. To the Leather Trade. rpilE undersigned has commenced the CURRYING BTJSI -1 NESS at No. 54 Front Street, where he intends to keep a general assortment of Curried Leather. Also, will Carry any particular kind to order. Patronage solicited May 21 dtf EDWARD PROCTOR LUMBER. f YiTIE subscriber having leased the lot corner of Central and Union Street, is prepared to furnish DIMENSION TIMBER and FRAMES, of PINE or CIIEBNUT, to order, at short notice. Will also keep a general assortment of Lumber for sale. 53’ Ollice at Win. T. Mekiufield’s. April 6. dtf EDWIN CHAPIN. Boarders Wanted. or eight Hoarders can be accommodated with pleas O ant rooms and good board, in a family where there are no children. Inquire at No. 23 Thomas St. dtf Al 2 PAPER HANGINGS. TMIE subscriber offers to the Trade an extensive assort ment of PAPER HANGINGS of the very best of American Mantfacttre, which ail Builder*, Landlords, and others wishing a GOOD ARTICLE will filial for their interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere. N. H. Particular attention given to putting on all kinds of Papers at short notice. Ware House, FOSTER STREET, (between Main Street and Boston, Norwich, and Nashua Railroad Depot.) Worcester, Oct Id dtf K. NEWTON. Wilder’s Patent Salamander Safes, Secured aaainst Gunpowder, and warranted not to iuju e. Hooks or r T ’I!ESE SAFES are made in the inns substantial manner, lined with a composition which is a perfect con-con doctor of heat ana cannot be destroyed by fire, having been exposed, frequent ly, to the most severe tests, in every in stance preserving their contents uuin- Manufacturcd by JOHN E. WILDER, No. 90 State Street, BOSTON. Orders received by WM. CROSS, at Wobceste* Bank. May 24. distf Granite Polish! PREPARED by DR W. WEEKS, Standish, Me.,warrant ed to be superior to anything of the kind ever before of fered to the public, for Cleansing and Polishing all kinds of metals, such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Brass, Tin, Brittaniu, Glass, &c. Apply it dry, wash leather or a woolen rag. T. C. MOORE is ilie sole Agent for Worcester, and it may be found at his Stand on Front St., near the Norwich railroad, wholesale and retail. dtf May 15. ELECTRO PLATING AND GILDING. DOOR PLiATKS of various patterns. pHE subscriber is now prepared to Gild or Silver all kinds I. of Jewelry, Watches, and any other article usually gal vanized. He also keeps on hand Cup Batteries of Copper for gilding and silvering, and is prepared to furnish different kinds of Batteries for Gilding and Medical use, w ith Books of Instruction which families will find to be very useful. Also, Porous Cells, Zinc Cylinders and Plates, Platinum Slips for Galvanic Batteries. fET lnstruction given on lib eral terms, He is also manufacturing some of the best and handsomest Door Plates and Numbers for houses, that has been offered to the public of Silver Plate of different patterns, and Glass Plates of various kinds. O’The subscriber continues to do job work in Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Lead; Copper Pumps, Set Kettles, Cop per Boilers re tinned. The above work done in a workmanlike manner for Cash on delivery of the goods. WM. LUCAS, June 12 dtf rear of l3 Centrat-st Worcester. DAGUERREOTYPES. THE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and customers, that he has returned to his old stand, 230 Main Street, where he would be pleased to wait upon all who may favor him with their patronage. He invites all to call and exam ine his specimens, particularly those of the lion. Judge Col lamer, Postmaster General ol she U. States, and (Jen. Phelps, Pres of the Mass Copper Mining Co., whose Dagucneo types he has hud the pleusuie of taking during his visit in Vermont. N. B. Pictures taken in less lime and more life-like than in any other room in the city. Sept 25 dtf WM. H. GILMORE. New England Health Insurance Go,, Office No. 205 Main SI, If 'orcester. K VOS DORR, A Kent. H’HF season is near at hand, when all should take care of I their health. The above Company has, in times past, paid out thousands of dollars to the sick who, in time ol liesllh. procured a POLICY that secured to them FOUR DOLLARS A WEEK if sick, at a cost of 06,25 a year. They liavo thousands on hand to pay to those who will take u Policy, and arc so unfortunate as to be *iS. ALLF.V NASON, TEACHER OF THE ORGAN, PIANO FORTE, AND VOCAL MUSIC, No. 3 Warren Hall, Pearl-st., Piano Fortes tuned, and any other business connected with the profession will be promptly and faithfully attended to either in oi out of the city, on application at his Room. Worcester, March 22. dwistf ClI LORO FOR *l. DR. HARRIS, 154 IHoJn Street, is prepared to extract Teeth irithout pain, by the use of this recently dis covered subsiiiute for Ether— Chloroform. distf Jny7 H. F. BISHOP, Mami- gyTJJgp. factors Misgiial Teeth Hint —ZJ for truthfulness to nature, dura bility and adaption to the mouth, reconimed themselves to all who may be in need. Persons wishing the same, are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens. Office 156 Main St., nearly opposite Post Office Quick’s the Word FT Daguerreotypes of Children or Adults ARE TAKEN INSTANTLY, By a new process, and in the first-rate of excellence—bet ter than by the old mode—at DR. VAN AUSTIN’S Premium Daguerreotype Establishments, No. 9, under Brinlcy Hall Worcester And No. 177 Broadway, New York. Persons wishing for good pictures are invited to call and see. dtf .129 ROOTS, HERBS, AHD WATER CURE. DS, Li. E. j. PREVOST, M. D., Office over Eslabrook . MRS. HALL acquaints her friends and the public gen erally, that she is ready to receive pupils at her house, No 17 MYRTLE STREET, for instruction in Music, Frencfi and Fainting in Water Colors, Monochromatic Fainting tyc. Mrs ll.will also give lessons in Writing, English Gram mar, History, Geography, &c., and trusts, having received her own education under the first Masters of Edinburgh that she will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to all those who may favor her with their patronage. Terms moderate. O’Specimens of Painting at Tucker’s Book stork. Mam Street. dtf April 18 DAVIS STODDAttD, ATTORNEYS AND COUN3BI LORS AT LAV’ OFFICE, 202 MAIN STREET, (Over M B (Rent's J WORCF STF R MAS S. john c n divis. [Jy. 3, dtfwSt] e. n. stoddab» SUPERIOR MINERAL TEETH. r I 'HE subscribers are now ready to sup- MS&ggsqjty A ply Mineral Teeth of a very superior quality, made from a new combination of I material. For life-like appearance, resem blance to nature, and for strength, they are as far as we have seen unequalled. Having experimented with much labor on the subject of colors, we feel confident in assuring a most exact imita tion of the natural teeth. Whole sets or parts of sets sup plied at short notice. o*Those wishing for ARTIFICIAL TEETH are invited to call and examine them without feeling that thereby they incur an obligation. O. 11. BLOOD, M. I). C D. COOK, M. D. Office —206 Main Street, Butman Row Worcester, June 11, 1850. dtf WILTON rn. MOUSE, MANUFACTURER OF Seraphines, Melonians, and JEolians, FOR CHURCH OR PARLOR USE, Main-street, 236 Main-street. Instruments manufactured at this Establishment will be warranted for any reasonable time, and perfect sat isfaction given to customers in all cases. TUNING and REPAIRING done on the lowest terms. June 14. dtf THE WORCESTER BELT COMPANY, No. 65 Front St., Worcester, Mass., Are prepared to answer all orders for the BEST PHILA DELPHIA OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING. U* All communications addressed Worcester Belt Co., will receive prompt attention. dtf May 10 WM. HENRY HOWE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OJJice No. 4 Flagg Buildings, Feb 21. dljr WORCESTER. CARR MRS. E. W. GROVER, who ha. taughl Instru mental and Vocal MUSIC in Springfield, Mass., is now pre pared togive Lessons upon the I‘IANO in tills city. Aug. 1. dtf Residence, No. 3 Maple Sthket. DOOR AND HOUSE BELLS, OF ALL KINDS, HUNG TO ORDER AND PERFECT SATISFACTION GU Alt ANTEKD. Also, FURNITURE of all kinds Repaired Cane Chairs re-sealed SAWS of all kinds FILED and SET, SHOP rear of Dr. Hates' Office PEARL ST. Worcester, July 31,1850. eodly GEORGE SESSIONS, CITY SEXTON AND UNDERTAKER, ®Wa re Room 36 Thomas Street, Residence. No. 1 Alien Sruret. /CONSTANTLY on hand a general assortment of \_y COFFINS of all kinds. (L i Sextons and others from the neighboring towns,will be furnished at short notice. 3 j Shrouds, Collin Plates, etc., furnished at short notice. dtf Worcester, Aug 24. Carriage Sign and Ornamental Fainting 5? r I 'IIE subscriber, grateful for past favors £s£s would respectfully inform the public i r hat he still continues the above businea iUi t the Old Stand, MECHANIC STREET, near Main, where he hopes to merit an increased coutinu mice of patronage. DEXTER RICE. Worcester, l)cc 27. dtf 8. JL finEto»oN, Wttpmaker, HAS REMOVED hi. Shop to Room, in the building next north of Flagg Hull, npjio.Me the Ceiurnl Hotel, where e will hi: hit|i|iy in vrnit upon hi. friend*, dtf April 4. NEW GROCERY BTORE. Choice Family I he, subscribers. Ai*o, fTkilt Axh /’rim. and Aquidned floats. RICE BARBOUR, Yard on Plymouth Street, Office, 222 Main-st,over C. Foster Co.’s Store. April 22 distf Custom-made Boot and Shoe Shop Sfjh AWRENCE O’CONNOR begs 1 i leave to inform his friends and the public that he has taken a Shop over the OJJice ol' Dr. Bates (ffSW IV PEIRb STREET, where he intends to manufacture to order the best /utility of Itoofw si is«| shoes AND WARRANT THEM TO GIVE SATISFACTION. O'Repairing done in the neatest manner at short notice, anil as reasonable as can be done in the city. July 17, dly To the Ladie3 and Citizens of Worcester A. M. DRISCOLL, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, Bigelow’s Court Front Street, Worcester. AND dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY; Spectacles, Silver Ware, Ferfumery and Fancy Goods. (Ly*Glasses fitted to Watches, Lockets, Spectacles, Mem ory Fins, and Rings. Electro Gilding and Silvkri.no done in the neatest manner. O*All kinds of Repairing in the above line, done at short notice. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for Goods. dwtf Oct 1, 1850. Cheap Goods. OUR stock ofeheap goods wtll be receiving from tlio NEW YORK AUCTIONS, large additions in all de partments. Those economical house keepers who study to make a little money go a greut way in clothing their families or lurnishiiig their liousis, should make their purchases at Oct. 10 dw CHAMBERLIN CO’S. METALLIC FIRE AND WEATHER PROOF PAINT I'H IS celebrated article found in Northern Ohio, in r min eral substance dug from the earth, containing according to the unalyaitf of the best chemist*, oxid of iron, magnesia, alumnia, selicia. Sec., forming a compound which, when ap plied to the surface of Brick, Wood, Stone, Tin or Iron, be comes a perfect Slate covering impervious to the action of Fire or Weather. For sale by the subscribers at Sharon, Ohio, or No. 15 Exciianok St, WORCESTER, Maws., where all orders may be addressed. IIEACII JOHNSON. G. J. Taft Jt Co., Agents for Millbury. d2swtf Jy3o Gents Under Shirts and Drawer-. HEAVY ribed rort*mouth Shirts and Drawers, the bent sriicle in use and warranted not to shrink. Silk, Merino mid Lambs Wool Shirts in great variety, foi sale at the very lowest prices at oci lli dw CHAMBERLIN A GO’S. HOUSE SHOE INO fgrJfa WJ Ibl. he Htrictlv attended to nt the Shop ai 7ry« r\ the Foot or Mechanic STnrtCT,by the nub l l acriber. All peraon. who have lame h irxc. by Hat feet, false quarter., or interfering, are invited to call, na 1 believe I cun give them .iitUfnction, for 1 think thov are nil eauiad by bail lilting the ahoea and bad .hoeing. 1 think 1 know thi. from my own experience. There i> a difference between a flat foot and a narrow contracted foot—an all hor.cn .houlil not be shod alike. A hot ahne I. no benefit 0 the toot—hot tar bad bettor be kept in the pot thuu to turn it oik lie bor.e. loot—till, ia my opinion. ISAAC WOODCOCK, F®b 19. dwtf Mechanic Street. Cotton Batting. ilfl BALES be.t UATTI.NO fee at eCX/ OSdw CHAMBERLIN A CO’S DRUGS AND MEDICINES. A. I i 71.1. ff ol miott Lazem.,(fount rlvl •ff- n -J’-. *Co !i-is i.ur l%:: f ai» street. ThanM» his friends and the public for the! i continued favors of nearly five years past to the old firm, he bespe I s a share of their future patronage for himself, assuring them that every pains shall be taken that all Medicines dispensed at this Store, shall be of the qur. ity. LEVA IS T. LA ZELL, At the Old Stand, No. 2UI Main Street, Sept 25, 1819. dwtf 4 doors north. Am. !lou»e. NEW 'iLilitJ STOHK7 If arid Scoff, ,fi\ 4* Co., Druggists and ApothccioitL NO. ‘2413 MAIN STREET, WORCLSTKR, First door South of Front's Bookstore, HAVE the pleasure of informi their friends and public generally, that they h•*.* e t.petted a new and ca pacious Drug and Apothecary Store at the above number for the sale of DRUGS, MEDICINES, FRENCH and ENGLISH CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FA fir} ARTICLES, At. The facilities of our firm, and the experience of our senior partner, qualify us to say to oar friends and patrons sis t whatever we may do for them will be done to their t mire satisfaction. dwtf Jan 1,1856. Pimples, Freckles, Redness, Sunburn, Tan, filou-hes elc>, /COMPLETELY UHVOA ED by the use of the ORANGE \c' FLOWER LOTION. The sub:-' nuer offers this L otioi to the public with confidence, as a sme, n*>rei able and ce tain remedy for the cure or prevention of Pimples on tlte face and skin, for Freckles, ior Blotches, for removal or pre vention of Sunburn and Tan, for Redness front exposure to the sun, for Chapped Hands, and lor rendering the complex ion clear and beautiful. It is particularly recommended to gentlemen to prevent soreness alter shaving, and for pre venting eruptions which so often follow. O’Manufactured and sold by ORLANDO TOMPKINS, Boston. For side iu Worcester by Druggists generally. July 17 dw6m WATER’S HAIR DYE. THE great and increasing denim* foi Jlair Dye and the difficulty of procuring a good article, has induced the subscribers to experiment, untill they have succeeded in manufacturing a Dye, that sur) asses any other now in use. The advantages it possesses o\er other kinds are, that the application is perfectly simple, as tlte Jlair requires no pre vious preparation. It is entirely free from any unpleasah smells, and does not fade, crock, or wash out. It does not,like ordinary Hair Dye, leave an unpleasant and unnatural dryness of the. hair, but at the game time that its color is changed, it retains its natural lustre and soft ness. Instead of injuring the hair, it tends in a great degree to stiengthen its growth, and prevent its falling out. Gen tlemen who have hair, and whiskers ol a lighter color, will find it very easy to match the two; and those whose hair has grown prematurely grey, can restore it to its original beau, ty and with less expense and trouble, than with any Dye in use. F. WATERS. For sale by M. B. GREEN, and LEWIS T. LA ZELL. June 22. eodtf 0! REFLSH US! I HE Subscriber having completed ample arrangement for making and bottling that refreshing and healthy bev rrage, SODA WATER, takes this method of informing tlte citizens of Worcester and vicinity, that he is prepared to furnish Rin any quantity, by the dozen or gross. Gentlemen wishing it left at the residence, will please leave their orders at the old stand, 242, Main street, corner of Pleasant. June 19. dtf if. G. BATES. POND S IMPROVED UNION RANGE. MESSRS. MOSES POND A GO. of Boston, who have been for years engaged in the manuiacture of COOK ING RANGES, have recently made a great improvement in them. The oven is placed on the side ofihe Are, so that access may be had to it without being obliged to reach over the fire while baking. The boilers are immediately over tlte lire and requite little fuel—they are fitted for wood or coal. Hot-air fixtures, for w arming additional rooms, are attached when desired—also, Water-backs and Bath Boilers-. They are of six sizes, suitable for the smallest families and the largest hotels. (L/ The Agent, i» prepared to set them for any responsible persons and ask nopay till perfect sat isfaction is afforded. One may be seen ut LOR IN G l 73 Main Street. d Aug 30 Dr. Heaton's Hernia Infirmary,---Boston. UR. HEATON having returned from Europe,w'll receive patients as formerly. He continues to attend particu larly to the nature and speedy euro of Hernia or Rupture, ariocele, Srrotocele, Hydrocele, A c.; also disease* of Fe males. Trusses are dispensed with in all cases. Applications must be made ut his Office and residence, 2 £Cxeter Place Boston. d3mis Aug 20, 1850 SDA. THE subscriber who has been favorably known inWorces ter County, for a number of years past, as a DAGUEUKEAN ARTIST, would respectfully inform all those wishing to procure n Miv it are of themselves or friends that they can procure a beau tiful and correct Likeness, (with or w ithout colors.) and liavt it inserted in a neat and handsome case, for SH,O(), by calling at his rooms, Main St., nearly opposite the Exchange, en trance under the sign of Miller A: Xkw to.v, Dentist, w here he has decidedly the best Sly-liisht in the city. The subscriber wishes it distinctly understood, that heuses none but the very best materials that can be obtained. He is also eon findent that he shall be able by the use of new chemical compounds which he has discovered by experimental practice, to furnish pic tures, which in point of depth of tone general delineation and life like appearance, will be second to none that can Jjc obtained in the city. Persons having pictures by other opperator* which are un satisfactory. can have them exchanged for those that are, at a rea sonable price. Particular attention paid to taking children in fair weather, from Iu o'clock A. M. to 4 P. M. Pictuies taken from Sick or Deceased persons at their resi dence. Copies taken from Daguerreotypes and Portraits. (nr Perfect satisfaction guarantee!. Pictures taken of persons over ten years old’equally as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examim* speci mens. Juue 19, 111 G. li. B. GLAFLIN. MUSICAL NOTICE. ’Fill’ aub.crihrr xvinlips tn cull tiie attention of munichm.i tu mi E Flat CORNET, or VALVE BUGLE, which liti lots just completed on it new anil improved principle, con tabling nil the good qualities of the E Flat Bugle (viz. volume of tone and rapid execution) and none ol the Inlae and hn perfect tones 10 which the Bugle is subject j it can be ploy ed with ease through the whole compass ol two and a ball octaves, and produce, the same quality of tone throughout. B Flat GURNETS, TRUMPETS, E Flat BUGLES, Ac., manufactured and warranted to prove as good s takea in exchange for goods, Flour excepted. ,L. SPRING, 2nd, No. 297 Main, _ n V Jv dwtf and 7 Houthhrhlgo Street DYSENTERY T WOOD’S I)\SLNTFRY DROPS have been exten flivcly used iu tlita place, and have never to our know ledfj disappointed the ressonnblo expectations of any. John Trull, beth Temple, Aaron Weuifn, Amor Nichols, Wm Temple James Cog girt. Reading, Mass. ICT The above named Just received and for sale by (l. P. AI.BLK, 34 Houtbbridge ei, General Agent,and by LEW Its I LA/F.LL, Apothecaiy, 201 Main Sircet. Price 25 rents per bottle. d Hum Worcester, Jriiy 25