The Daily Spy, 1845-09-05

State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester. GURANTEE CAPITAL SIOO,OOO. Hox. JOHN DAVIS, President. Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, n ... STEPHEN SALISBURY, J Kwe p re»i<fenfe. DIRECTORS. Edwin Conant, Esq., Clarendon Harris, Ichabod Washburn, Ron. Alex. DeWitt, Frederick W. Paine, John Brooks, Esq. John Milton Earle, Charles W. Wilder, John Green, M. D. ' Hon. Nathaniel Wood, Benj F. Heywood, M.D. Hon. 11. W. Cushman, Fred. W.Gale, Esq. Henry Chapin, Esq. Charles Washburn. Esq. H; 8. Wheaton, Esq. Joseph Sargent, M.D. Elisha P. Fearing, Esq. William Dickinson, Esq. Joseph A. Denny, Esq. Freeman Upham, William Dickinson, Esq., Treasurer. This Company commenced issujpg Policies of AspWance on the first of Jupe, on ages fromlo to GO'years, and in amounts from 8100 to Premiums of Assurfiice Hundred floudrs. - Annual Payments.: Annual Payments. * Age. iFor from L For a iiAge. :For from 1 I For a to 7 yrs. whole to 7 yrs. whole 1 I Lite. 11 I I Life. 15 $0,66 sl,lO I 40 . $1,37 $2,28 20 ,68 1,24 43 I 1,39 I 2,50 25 ,83 1.44 46 1,37 i 2,76 28 ,95 1.59 50 1,53 i 3,25 31 ,99 1,72 54 2,13 3,96 34 i 1,06 1,88 58 3.17 | 4,89 37 | 1,22 2,07 11 60 | 3,63 I 5,42 In addition to the above premiums, a deposits ot 6 per cent, on the premiums will be required ; and a deposile note varying at the different ages from 15 to3o percent, on the premiums. Applications for Assurance may be made at the Office of the Company, at the Central Bank in Worcester, and to the Agents in the towns and sections of New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary. Worcester, July 9, 1845. THE PROTECTION INS. CO. Office No. 8, Exchange Buildings, North if the State House, Hartford, Ct. THIS Company was incorporated by the legislature of Connecticut, with a Capital of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the purpose of effect effecting - ing effecting Fire and Marine Insurance, and has the power of in increasing - creasing increasing its Capital to Haifa Million of Dollars. The Company offer to insure Houses, Stores, Mills, Fac Factories, - tories, Factories, Barns and their contents, and all other insurable property against loss and damage by fire. The rates of premium offered are as low as those of anv other similar institutions, and every man has an opportunity, fur a trifling sum to protect himself against the ravages of this destruc destructive - tive destructive element. The course the Office pursues in transacting their business and in the adjusting and payment of losses is prompt and liberal. Persons desirous of obtaining Insurance against loss nnd damage by fire, in Worcester or Vicinity, are referred, for turther particulars, to ISAAC DAVIS, Esq., at his office in Worcester. William Conner, Sec'y. Hartford, July 17, 1844. ly Hartford Fire Insurance Co., HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated in 1810.-r-Charter perpetual. THIS well known and long establuhed office, with an ample cash capital, securely invested, will insure Fac tPWU !?r d»es. Public Buildings, Dwellings. Merchandise, and property generallv, on very n,.mu. term* ELIPHALET TERRY, President. JAMES G. BOLLES, Secretary. tyOwners of properly in Worcester and vicinity, who wish for insurance are requested to apply to 8 B. I. GOD GODDARD, - DARD, GODDARD, Esq., at his office in Worcester, Mass. Hartford, July 9,1845. eoply TABOR & HAMMOND, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN Crockery, Glass & Britannia Ware, SOLAR LAMPS, TEA TRAYS, Table Cutlery, Paper Hangings, BfC. SfC. 159 Main Street - New Central Exchange, WHERE ALL PERSONS wishing any of the above named articles are respectfully invited to call before purcha-ing elsewhere, as we can assure them that we have lie most perfect assortment to bo found in any Store in this County, and lor sale as low as at any similar establishment in Massachusetis. BENJ. P. TABOR, Worcester, May 21. ts TIMO. W. HaMMOND. HARDWARE, etc. NEWCOMB & CO. are now receiving by J - recent arrivals from Liverpool, large additions to their former stock ol ENGLISH HARDWARE, which, to together - gether together with every variety of AMERICAN goods, lender their assortment full and complete, all of which are offered to the trade and consumers at less than Boston or N. York prices. Among other goods are the following : 500 dozen Superior C. S. FILES and RASPS. 500 do. TABLE CUTLERY of every variety. 200 do. Pen and Pocket KNIVES. English and American BRITANNIA WARE. 40 doz. HAND SAWS of " Butcher's," " Grove's," and Beardshaw'e manufacture. Welch * Griffith's Circular, Cross Cut and Mill SAIFS. 500 doz. extra AUGER HITTS ot our own manufacture, und warranted of the best quality. Also, Nails, Chains, Vices. Coach Screws, Nuts,Washers, Ash Pit and Boiler Doors, Copper Boilers, Brass Kettles, Copper Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Copper and Brass, Brass and Iron Wire, together witn every variety of Shelf Hardware. 5000 gross WOOD SCREWS 500 boxes Keene GLASS. 500 do Waterford and Sand Lake do. 25 casks London Emery. 25 bbls, and cases GLUE. Carriage Bands and Lamps, Elliptic Springs, 4c. Worcester, April 23. ts BAR IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS. 'I'HE subscribers having made large additions to their 1 stock, can now offer, to their old customers and all who wish to purchase, as complete an assortment of the above as can be tound in any one Store in Boston, and at such prices as will be satisfactory to the purchaser. CONSISTING OF 50 tons flat English Iron, tYom 1 to 6 inches wide. 20 do round do do fto 2} do. 10 do square do do |to 2J do. 50 do flat refined and Bank's Iron, from 1 to sin wide 30 do round do do do | to 1} do. 20 do large Shafting from li| to 41 in. 10 do square Bank's Iron, jto 11 in. 20 do well-assoried flat and square Swedes Iron. 10 do P. 8. 1.-O. 8. Iron, 20 do small round and square Iron ft*. 3-16 to 9-16 in. 5 do beat Norway horse nail Rods. 20 do Swedes and Am. Spike Rode nnd Shoe Shapes 10 do Swedes and American Band Iron. 5 do best Ulster Hoops, |to 14 inches. ALSO, Sheet Iron - Crow Bars - Elliptic Springs - -Axles nnd Boxes - Anvils - -Vices - Sheet Zinc - Sheet Lead - Horae Nails - Cast Htbkl, round, flat, and square - Cut Nalls - Nuts nnd Washers - Grindstones, - Smithfield Lime - H. L. R- * Co. J. PRATT * EARLE. ... Nos. 5 and 7 Washington Square Worcester, May 1. ts STARCH. - - KH CASKS POTATOE STARCH. 100 bbls Wheat do. J6O boxes Wheat Starch, of prime quality. For sale by BARBOUR * BARKER, _ Worcester, June 25. ts 205 Main St. H LI NS EED OIL The particular intention of nil dealers In this article is requeated, as it is of a superior quality. For sale by u. a. * E. HARRINGTON, _ Sign of the Good Samaritan, Worcester, Oct. 23. 72 Main st.

From the Mass. Ploughman. FARM WORK FOR SEPTEMBER. The heat of August has been uncommonly in intense, - tense, intense, and the want of rain has been seriously feluin most parts of the United States. While in England, Scotland, and Ireland the season has been cold and wet; it has also been more back backward - ward backward than usual, and fears are expressed that grain will not come to full maturity. Low grounds, if ever, must be worked when the springs are low; and this usually happens at this season. Ditching for next year is done bet better - ter better in September than at a later period ; for wc are more sure of low water, and we have more leisuie than in the latter harvest, the gathering of Indian corn, potatoes, and apples. This too, is the month to collect muck from pond holes and from peat meadows, to put into yards and hogpens, or to pile in heaps to rot, and to be mingled with decomposing matter. September is an excellent month for ploughing. Teams are strong and are cheaply fed. You have only to unyoke and your cattle take care ol them themselves. - selves. themselves. Sward lands, that are to be cross plough ploughed - ed ploughed next spring, should be turned in August or early in September, otherwiae the furrow will not be well rotted, and you will be pestered with sods. But lands that are to be turned only once before planting should lie till October, lest they become too grassy before May. Corn Stover. Stalks should be cut in Sep September - tember September in case you intend to harvest in the old mode. Some farmers begin to take the tops offby the first of September. But numerous trials have satisfied us that the earswill not till so well when the com is topped so early. We should prefer to let them stand, two weeks longer. The question whether it is better to take the tops off before harvest time is not yet fully settled. In the prin principal - cipal principal towns on the Connecticut river, the farmers let the whole stand together till the ears are filled so far as to harden considerably. They then cut it up at the root and put the whole in shocks or pikes where it stands for two or three weeks be before - fore before husking. The Stover is decidedly better when this mode is pursued, but we are not sure that the corn is better. It is sometimes saved from premature frosts, by shocking, but it seems not to ripen fas faster. - ter. faster. If grass is to be grown on the corn iand the field may be cleared earlier than under the old practice, as the whole growth may be removed to the sides of the field, and clear work may be made in sowing. Fields are sometimes cledrad in the first week in September, to be sown with grass seed. As to the saving of labor we are not quite certain Potato Digging. We advise none to dig in this month except for imihediate use. Potatoes are much better for lying in the hill till cool weather. They ripen after the vines begin to die. Y Vm ipe potatoes are. the most unwholsome food that we make use dr. We Kope sortie ingenious farmer will plan an implement that will save the hardest part ot the labor of potato digging, A plough may be so formed as to loosen the earth and expose the principal part of the crop without cutting a potato. Buckwheat should be harvested early in Sep September. - tember. September. Much is lost by waiting for all the late blossoms to mature ; if you wait for them you will be caught in a snow storm, and all the earliest pods will be shelled out in the field. Be in sea season - son season to secure the principal part of the earliest grain and let the late blossoms be counted as fod fodder. - der. fodder. You will find that much of the grain will fill after cutting and while the straw lies in heaps as pea pods will fill after the vines are pulled up' The straw is good for young stock when it is cut at the proper time. If you dig rocks for wall, or to clean your helds, pile them up well that they may be hauled off in February or March, after the snow has melted from the rocks, and before the ground is bare. ° Fatting Hogs. Close attention should now be paid to porkers. They are fond of variety, and they can have it at this season if you will. Ail hogs eat hog weeds, and these are plenty in most of our gardens. Purslane, or pusley as it is often called, is a rich treat to them in September. If you have no hogs pull it up for your milch cows Sweet apples too are good for both. Ripe apples of all kinds will increase the milk of cows provid provided - ed provided they are fed out with regularity ; though if you suffer cows to break into an orchard and eat a barrel each at a time you will find it otherwise Green corn may be cut and fed out to hogs to advantage. 'I he sweet or boiling corn is much the best for this purpose. Cut up stalk and corn to together, - gether, together, in bits but two inches long and thev will eat the cob with the corn. With all these you will need Indian meal if you would expedite the business of fatting, and vyu will soon have pump pumpkins - kins pumpkins and potatoes to boil to mix with meal white weather ' 8 <at,in g *>ogs in eold Promptness. A friend of ours called on his neighbor tor the loan of a hundred dollars. The shop-keeper hesitated, hardly knowing whether to say yes or no. "If you have it," said the bor borrower, - rower, borrower, "loan it to me - if not, say so." "But when can I have it again ?" "Just when you want it; in five minutes if you "Here it is, want it to-morrow morn morning. - ing. morning. "You shall havTit." In the morning, when the lender opened bis shop, he was surprised to find his neighbor at the door waiting for him. "I have been here two hours," said he. "You stated that you wanted your money early in the morning, and I thought I would not disappoint you. Here it is." That is what we call promptness. If every one were assure to pay when he promised, there would be a better spirit of accommodation among us. - Portland Bulletin. The Truth will out. By the accidental omisflon of a letter, in an exchange paper, the line "Hell has no fury like a woman scorned," was made to read - read" " read" Hell has no fury like a woman corned." This i« the grot tuna we have heard of so strife ing a truth being the offspri jg of error.

WINDLASS and COMMON BEDSTEDS, of all descriptions and prices. Also, a good assortment of Curled Hair and Palm Leaf MATRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES, Looking Glass Plates, 4-c (fC. CABINET FURNITURE of every descrip description - tion description made to order and in the most workmanlike manner. N. B. Old Furniture repaired and varnished. Worcester, April 16. ts * . James fircen & Co., -Hi dealers in JRL DRUGS, fcß'nTf MEDICINES, ;i'JI KJjlgLjnLj Chemicals Paints. Oils, .i ! ' ' S> Dye- Stuffs, Perfumery, hflW!|' 3® Spices, Sporting and Blasl-jIKM ; Mlit hM® > n ß P ow der, Fishing and l||ran || m 'if 0 Hunting Apparatus, *«. gnl In | IhJ IpHMHBji H XT Al the Old Stand ll|. |l I# opposite Centre S- aoo/|MH Belli 1 » 'I W House, Mainst., May 4 WORCESTER, MASS. ts Great Newspaper, Periodical and CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT, 189 Main St., Worcester. S THOMPSON would inform his friends and - customers that he has united with his Etablishment the Periodical Department of S. H. LEONARD - aII those who have subscribed to Leonard will be supplied at the above place, on as reasonable terms as has been before offered. Mr Thompson would give notice that he is now prepared to supply every variety of reading now published by the first publishing houses in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston as soon as they are out. All those subscribing to him will be supplied promptly as soon as the Works are out. ts Worcester, March 12. FORR'SFRENCH CALF JUST RECEIVED, Also, ROGERS'S BOOTS. fTIOGETBER with a very large assort assort-1 - -1 assort-1 meat of Ladies' and Gentlemen's BOOTS AND SHOES, Manufactured expressly for my Retail Trade. Those wanting THE BEST articles will call only at EAD QUARTERS, 221 Main Street. C. B. ROBBINS. N. B. The above will be sold Wholesale anu Retail as LOW (considering the quality) as those who pre t nd to sell cheaper than any one else. XT Boole mid Shoes REPAIRED at short notice. Worcester, March 26. ts C. B R. THE LATEsfIFBIM MSHIM DE HATS for 1845. TEAD has this day received 1 ' the latest and most approved Citv Style ot HATS for the Spring of 1845, to which he would in invite - vite invite the attention of his customers and all who are about durchasiug their Spring Hats. He has Hats of all kinds and at all prices, that he may suit every one who will favor him with a call. Aho, every variety of CAP now in use. Scarfs, Neck Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac. 4c. 189 MAIN STREET, 189 Worcester, March 12. hStostf Health and Comfort " for the Million?' 1 HAVE just received a beautiful specimen of a SHOWER BATH, which mry bo seen at Dn. C. Newton's Office, No. I Walnut Street All who are in favor of keeping cool, are invited to call and examine it. Please cal), Gen tiemen, and examine lor yourselves. JAB. A. TENNEY, Worcester, June 18. ts Agent for this County White Lead K TONS Dry and Ground WHITE LEAD, now In store -A and for sale by BARBOUR de BARKER, Worcester, Jun 25. ... .- tt 205 Main Sb

Pimio Forte Manufacturer, 393 Washington St., Jan. 1. ts BOSTON. NOTICE. rrUIE Copartnership heretofore rxisting between the suh- I scribers, nnder the firm of BROWN, BRO4HERB * CO is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be settled by John H. Bbown * Bhothebs. JOHN H. BROWN * BROTHERS, Signed, ISAAC T. CLEMANS. Webster, June 2, J. H. B. & B. are constantly receiving GROCERIES from their Store Nos. 85 and 87 Broad Street, New \ ork, which they offer for sale wholesale at the WEBSTER DEPOT, at JVeut Yor/r Prices, adding freight only. AIso - FLOUR & GRAIN, IRON &. STEEL, SALT, *c. 33tf Webster. Aug. 12, 1845 'Jr . Patent Action Piano Fortes. nUIE subscriber has just received the Agency for the sale 1 of LEMUEL GILBERT'S PATENT ACTION PIANO FORTES, for the quality of which he can speak without hesitation. The superiority of these Instruments over oth others - ers others consists in an improvement In the action (for which a patent has be.en secured) by which great power and beauty of tone as well asqulckuess, elasticity, and delicacy of touch are obtained j at the same time it prevents the liability to get out of order, and thus overcomes the objection u» the aclion of those now in iieneral use. By this invention per performers - formers performers will find the labor of execution redured nearly one half. (TT Purchasers before making a selection will do well to call at No. 107 MAIN STREET, and examine some of the above instruments. E. PERRY. Worcester, July IC. ep3w. otf New Drug Store, - THE subscribers have recently fit ted the Store No. 173 Main Street, ijfcfe: where thev now have for sale an ss- sortment ofDRUGS * MEDICINES ' which are not surpassed In quality by KSsjvSg any in town. The greatest pains have been taken In purchasing the Medl- StKf-- cines to obtain those of the best quali- ty. Their assortment of Prescription Medicines in particular has been select selected - ed selected with the utmost care - and prescriptions will be [Hit up in ihe most carefill manner. They hope by constant personal attention and close ap application - plication application to business, to merit nnd receive the patronage ol the public. DAVID scott, jr., * co. Worcester, April 23 t. School Books. 'I'HE kinds Just Introduced in Schools in thia town. Also, I a large assortment of School Books and Stationery can be hud at VERY low prices at the Cheap Bgokstobb, 199 Main St. Aug. 5. d3w J- GROUT, Jb. Lead Pipe and Pumps. THE subscriber has constantly on hand a supply of all sizes of the best TINNED LEAD PIPE. Also, Cop Copper - per Copper PUMPS, with Copper Tope or Revolving Iron Tops, bs low aw can be bought, ofthe same quality, nt iheOld Slantl, No. VI School st., Iforcester. JOHN BUTTON. July B. 21 OH CASKOaL SODA for salefK U. A ft E. HARRINGTON, OotW. ; Utf Sign ol the Good 81 merit an .

THE DAILY SPY. Published at No. 182, Main-Street, Worcester. JOHN MILTON EARLE, Editor and Proprietor. Terms. The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per annum. or Seventv-five Cents per quarter, if paid strictly tn advance. - Or Four Dollars per annum, or One Dollar per quarter, if not paid tn advance. THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY is published weekly at the earne office Terms, - 91,75 in advance, or $2.00 if not naid in advance. Books and Stationery. WARREN LAZELL, 177 Main Street, HAS just received a new supply of the Patent LETTER BALANCES. - AIso, a large assortment of Letteir Envelopes. DRAWING CARDS, thirty two cards in a pack, consisting of outlines and Cottage the pnek is a set, adapted to ..struct learners, yopn/ without the aid ofa teacher, by Jacob and J. S. C. Abbe?. The Naturalist's Library, containing descriptivtis of Man, Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects,with 400 engravings. Lives of the Presidents of the United States, with 45 en engravings, - gravings, engravings, ty Robert W. Lincoln. All of the above Cheap as the Cheapest. July 31. dtf E. DORR, Agent. CHARLES D. BOWMAN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OXFORD, MASS. Refer to - Hon. Alexander De Witt,) r j William Sigourney, Esq. J Hon. Emory Washburn, I Charles G. Prentiss, Esq. { Messrs. Holbrook, Carter,* Co., I o oston 17tf Messrs. Ammidown, Bowman, & Co. J BARBOUR & BARKER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, And Manufacturers' Articles generally, AND Agents for the sale of Sperm Oil If Wheat Starch, No. 205 Main Street, William C. Barbour,/ WORCESTER. Abram. T. Barker, y ts June 25. DEXTER RICE, Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painter, No 2, Mechanic Street, near the U. S. Hotel, Mar 4. 6m ' WORCESTER. J. W. PAINE, Dentist, No. 154 Main Street, Worcester, INSERTS TEETH upon Gold Plate, by atmospheric pressure, uses the most approved instruments for ex extracting, - tracting, extracting, and chemicals for destroying the nerve, 4c. Defective Teeth filled with gold in the most durable man manler. - ler. manler. JZF Teeth extracied lor 25 cents, and all charges reasonable ts Jan. 8.

Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing, And Manufacturing. ROIAL H. CHAFFIN respectfully informs the publi *4h»t he has repaired and enlarged his former establishment, and fitted it up with good machinery, suita suitable - ble suitable for CARD <G WOOL INTO ROLLS, and Manufac turing it int PLAIN CLOTH, KERBEMERE, AND FROCKING,.on shares or otherwise. Custom Clots and Old Garments Dyed and Finished as usual. ILF Wool sal Cloth, with directions thereon, left at the Store of F. Hjbrinoton, Worcester, or Wm. Bennett's, Hubbardston, will be taken and returned. Holden. East Village, June 11. ts for the Sale of AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND SEEDS. WILLIAM M. PLANT has opened a Ware Warehouse - house Warehouse lor the sale of the above articles in ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Those 'YKr"* inl e r este<l in the manufacturing of Agri Agricultural - cultural Agricultural Implements will find it for their advantage 'yinake use of the above chance to introduce them into flMWestern market: where there is an increas- - Ing demartd for all such articles. The subscriber pledges himself to t al! in his power to introduce and make sale of all articles tic may be consigned to him. All lettersApst paid will receive immediate attention. RefeßßAcv}' - A. D. Pomeroy, J. W Clark and Broth er, St. Louts, Mo.; Augustus ClarJaW. A. Arnold, North Northampton, - ampton, Northampton, Ms.: J. W. Clark If Co., BosTifN. St. Louie, M'., May 28, 1845. 6m Dye Woods, 1 Ki I BBLS. Ground LOGWOOD. IWV Joo bbls. Cut do. 100 bbls. Cut and Ground FUSTIC. do Ground Hipernic. 50 do do Nicwuod. 50 do do Redwood. 75 do do Camwood. 60 do do Barwood. 25 do do Peachwood. 12 do do Sanders. 50 do do Quercitron Bark. sdo do Nutgalls. if do do Curcuma. For safe nt Jie lowest market prices by BARBOUR * BARKER, Worcester, June 25. ts 205 Main St.

jd the Sign ofthe Large Chair, No. 1/37 Main Street, Worcester. F ' W. ()S VER has on hand and is constantly ntanu ntanu. - . ntanu. faclurlte all kinds ol CABINET furniture, which consists in jmrtot mahogany secretaries, mahogany bureaus, do Tables, do fork Tables, do Common Toilet do. < o Roc kin °- do SOFAS of the latest style. do Sofa Bedsteads.