The Daily Spy, 1845-10-31

AND ANOTHER DRY GOODS NOTICE. IN making this our second appearance in notic- B ing the unparalleled inducements which ever have been and are now to be found at HEAD QU ARTERS,we would not so much impose upon the intelligent community in which we live, and from whom we have received such un limited patronage, for which we beg to return our sincere thanks (as like some of our Pharisacia! neighbors) to claim all the honesty there is in Ihe trade for ourselves, or to pro fess to be within hailing distance of the truth, lest we should be suspected of being out of hailing distance of it, and did we, like them, profess and yet be so tar from the truth, and were asked to hail it, we should then have the lie given to our professions at once by not being able to perform the task. But we are now, as we ever have been, prepared to say that goods from this Establishment are sold every day from FIFTEEN to TWENTY-FIVE per cent cheaper than al any other in this county. The quality of our goods and the low prices at which they are offered, is a proof of this as assertion. - sertion. assertion. It must be evident to every intelligent mind that any concern having a buyer constantly in themaiket taking advantage of every opportunity which is offered ol buying goods at ruinous discounts from the cost of importation and manufatcuring. and in quantities MORE THAN TEN TIMES AS LARGE as that of.ts neighbor, can afford (a (a-we - we (a-we have above stated) >o sell 15 to 25 per cent cheaper. We have received, since the 15th of July, over 1000 CASES AND PACKAGES Dry Goods, Crockery, and China Ware, which make our assortment superior to any in this county. Any person by going to the different Rail Road Depots and Express Offices in this town, will find that we have under underrated - rated underrated the quantity we have received, lest the credulity of many people might receive too severe a shock. The following, with every kind of Dry Goods ever want ed always on hand. FURNISHING GOODS. In this department of our business we can enumerate an Infinite varie'y of Goods (were it necessary) which cannot be found at any other one Store in this town or county, and yet there are those who do proclaim that theirs is the best, but were they called upon for those articles, their an answer - swer answer would give the lie to their own statement. In this department will always be found a complete a-sortment of Crockery, Glass and Chinn Ware - Britannia T<-a Trays - Table Cutlery - Entry Lamps, Solar and Astra! do. - Mantle Ornaments - Green Curtain Paper - plain and fig'd Paper Hangings - Hair Matresses, &c., Ac. Also, CxapETlNa - Brussels, Three-Ply, Extra Superfine, Extra Fine, Common All Wool, Cotton and Wool in great variety, and very cheap - Stair Carpets - Printed Druggets - Linen Stair flock flocking - Straw - ing - Straw flocking - Straw Mattings, 4-4, 5 4. and 6-4 wide-2 yd wide Cot Cotton - ton Cotton Carpeting - Brussels and Tutted Rugs -Stair Rods, A c. Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Linen very cheap- Table Linens, Russia and Scotch Diapers - Birds Eye Diapers and Crash Toweling - lmperial and Marseilles Quilts - Woolen Blankets, from a common Rose to the best ribbon-bound Whitney and Bath Blankets, all ol which can be afforded and will be sold, as usual, cheaper at this Establishment than at any other in town. Pure White Live Geese Feathers. 25,000 lbs. Pure White Live Geese Feathers just received and have been repacked by ourselves which we warrant to give entire satisfaction, or the money refund refunded. - ed. refunded. They are superior to any in lown. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. In this branch of our business we are able io say that our stock of Silks and Dres<s Goods is superior to that ot any others in town, or all others pul together. Persons in want of Rich and New Stjle Silks and Dress Goods should not think of purchasing before callng at Head Quarters. CLOAKINGS. Super quality French Cloakings, new style - Thibet Cloths - Silk Warp Indiannas - Pararnetta - Rob Roy Plaids Silk Wrought -Broadcloths - -Fine French and German Cloths, which we are offering very cheap. SHAWLS - SHAWLS. We have now on hand the handsomest assortment oI Rich Cashmere. Thibet, Silk, Woolen, Brocha, and Alpac Alpacca - ca Alpacca Shawls, ever exhibited in this town. FLANNELS - FLANNELS. We have now in Store upwards of 20 bales Flannels, em embracing - bracing embracing every style of While and Colored Flannels in the market and for sale very low. In dosing this notice we take pleasure in being able to refer to the great success which has allended this establish ment and as the best proof that goods have and the best guarantee that they will be sold cheaper than at any other in the county. Call at Head Quarters and buy cheap ot HARDON, BROWN & CO. Worcester, Sept. 23. dw6w39 MtTFFSI YXTE have been receiving the past week quan- Y v ties of MUFFS, and now offer the Largest, Best, and Cheapest asssortment of MUFFS AND TIPPETS OR BOAS, comprising every variety of Fur manufactured into Muffst Among them may be found extra nice qualities of CONEY, JENET, FITCH, Russian Grey Squirrel, Natural LYNX, Oregon Black Bear, Black do. Canada Sable, Slone Martin, Siberian Bear, Baum do. or Northwest Sable, CHILDREN'S MUFFS, a handsome variety. We would particularly call the attention of the LADIES to our assortment of Nice Muffs, as we are confident we can show an article very much superior to any thing ever seen in this place. FLAGG & WYMAN, No. Main Street, Butman Row. Worcester, Oci 3. dw6w4l Agency for the Sale of AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND SEEDS. M. PLANT has opened a Ware- V T house*for the sale of the above articles in s7'. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Those who are interested in the manufacturing of Agri Agricultural - cultural Agricultural and Horticultural Implements will find it for their advantage to make use ot the above chance to introduce them into the Western market: where there is an increas increasing - ing increasing demand tor all such articles. The subscriber pledges himself to do all in his power to introduce and make sale of all articles that may be consigned to him. Alt leiters pust paid will receive immediate attention. References - A. D. Pomeroy, J. W Clark and Hroth er, St. Louis, Mo. ; Augustus Clark, IK. A. Arnold, North Northampton, - ampton, Northampton, Ms.; J. H'. Clark A Co., Boston. St. Louis, M<., May 28, 1845. | 6m CHURCH BELLS, CHURCH ORGANS' And Steeple Clocks, Manufactured by george h. holbrook, East Medway, Mass.. - who informs the public that he still carries on said business - having cast over a thou thousand - sand thousand Church Bells,made many Organs and Clocks through throughout - out throughout the country, which is the best evidence he can give to induce the community to patronize him. Orders per mall will meet with prompt attention. East Medway. Mass., July,l6, 1845. ly A New Boot and Shoe Store. New and Fresh Lot of Goods. n W. PUTNAM is now opening at his rooms, . 163 Central Exchange, Main St., an entire new and fashionable lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies', Boy's and Misses'and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, of every variety ami most approved style. He flatters him himself, - self, himself, having had no small experience in the business, and selecting his goods personally mid with care, he shall be able to meet the wishes, both as to quality and price, of those who may choose to favor him with their patronage. Retail Dealers please apply. Understand, 163 Central Exchange, Main st. Worcester, Sept. 24. dwtf 40

State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester. GURANTEE CAPITAL sloo s ooo. Hon. JOHN DAVIS, President. Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, Presidents. I STEPHEN SALISBURY, $ 1)1 RECTORS. Edwin Conant, Esq., Clarendon Harris, Ichabod Washburn, Hon. 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. H W. Cushman, Fred. W.Gale, Esq. Henry Chapin, Esq Charles Washburn, Esq. H. S. Wheaton, Esq, Joseph Sargent, M.D. Elisha P. Fearing, Esq. William Dickinson, Esq. Joseph A. Denny, Esq-L Freeman Upham, William Dickinson, Esq., Treasurer. This Company commenced issuing Policies of Assurance on the first of June, on ages from 15 to 60 years, and in amounts from SIOO to SSOOO. Premiums of Assurance for One Hundred Dollars. Annual Payments. Annual Payments. Age. For from L Fora t|Age. j For from 1 I Fora Ito 7 yrs. I whole I to 7 yrs. i whole I : Lite. 11 I 1 Life- 15 , $0,66 , sl,lO I AM , $1,37 $2,2a 20 ,68 1.24 43 | 1,39 I 2,50 25 I J ,83 1.44 46 i 1.37 2,76 28 : ,95 1,59 50 1,53 I 3,25 31 ! 3 ,99 1,72 11 54 I 2,13 I 3,96 34 I 1,06 1,88 i 58 3.17 | 4,89 37 | 1,22 2,07 11 60 | I 3,63 | 5,42 In addition to the above premiums, a deposite of 6 per cent, on the premiums will be required; and a deposite 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. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, in Worcester. Winter Tenn of the subscriber's School for Young 1 Ladies will commence nn Monday y Nov. IQth, The studies pursued here are the usual English branches, to gether with the Latin, French and Italian Languages. The German will be introduced whenever the convenience ot the Teacher will permit. The principal objects aimed at, are to exert a salutary influence upon the character, by a uniformly kind, but firm government, to impart thorough instruction in whatever branches are taken up, rather than to go over a great deal of ground, and to make the pupil's residence at School a happy one. Board and Tuition for a term of eleven weeks, SSO. Tuition of Day Schools do do do. sl2. A distinct charge is made for instruction in Music, which is given bv Teachers residing in the lown. 11. G. O. BLAKE. References - Hon. John Davis, ) Hon. Levi Lincoln, J norcestfr - J. G Palfrey, Esq., ) Geo. B. Blake, Esq., > Boston. G. F. TlnA er, Esq., ) PauljWillard, Esq , Charlestown. Oct. 13, 1845. 4w42 __________ _____ IIR. L. S. RUST, Teacher of Vocal Mu sic y Jr a would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Worces Worcester - ter Worcester County and vicinity, that he is now located in Worces Worceser, - er, Worceser, »ud wishes io devote bis whole time to the duties ut his profession. Musical Societies, Choirs, or private Classes can obtain his services on ihe most reasonable terms. By the kindness of Professors L. Mason and G. J. Webb of Boston, Mr Rust is permitted to refer any inquiries in relation to bis qualifications and success as a teacher. Io them. Residence No. 7 Brinley Row. Worcester, Sept. 16, 1845. 38tf New Singing Book. LIVERMORE, (successor to M. _J 1). has just received a large supnlv of the SONGS OF SACRED PRAISE, OR THE AMERICAN COLLECTION OF Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Sentences, and Chants; for the use of Choirs, Congregations, and Singing Schools. The greater portion ot which is entirely new to the Ameri American - can American public. Arranged and composed by Edward Hamil Hamilton. - ton. Hamilton. Worcester. Directly opposite Am. Temperance House. Worcester, Aug 13. ts All Ready for the Fall & Winter Sale of BOOTS AND SHOES. '-''HE subscriber returns his sincere 8; I A thunks to his friends mid the public I a--, generally, for the very liberal patronage i5«Sa» bestowed on him, and assures them that he still continues to keep on hand a large and extensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, manufactured expressly lor the retail tre.de. Those in want of a first article, will find it for their in interest - terest interest to call at 'he OLD STAND - 22I Mnin Street., four doors south of the U. S. Hotels where may he found a nice French Calf Boot; a fine light Sewed and apt ime Water-proof Sewed Boot; fine light Pegged, Welted and Double soled Vimped Boots; some forty ca>es of Boys' and Yotits'do do.; - together with a general assortment of Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Shoes. Merchants in the adjoining lows, in want of good articles, are particularly invited to call. C. B. ROBBINS. Worcester, Oct. 7. ts I)ANIEL RAYMONI) Ar (N MA WTACTURERS OF ORNAMENTAL HAIR, WIGS, &c. A great variety of Combs, Soaps, Brushes, and Perfumery, always on hand. No. 103 Main St., Worcester. Sept. 15. dtf SHAWLS-SHAWLS? Cashmere Shawls from Auction. UrARDON, BROWN & CO. arc this week * * opening a large and beautiful assortment of All-Wool and Brocha Cashmere Shaw is, bought al Draper, Dias H'arrerCs peremptory Auction Sale of Ca hmere Shawls last Saiurday. Among this lot of Shawls can be found real India and Indou.r Cashmere Shawls, warranted all wool, and will be sold at much iess than the cost of importation. ALSO, Beautiful Brocha Shawls worth 12 & sl3, for 10 & sll. do do do do 9to sll, for 7to $9. do do do do 6 and $7, lor 3.50 Io $5. In their Shawl Department may be found heavy all-wool Shawls of every variety very cheap - Heavy Plaid Shawls lorsl. dwtf4o. Worcester, Oct 1. Wanted. rr*WO MEN of mendy habita, one to take ch.irge of a 1 Card Room and one to tend a Dresser on Yarn for Printing Cloths. Persons acquainted with the business can have constant work and fair wages, to work in a Cotton Mill in IFeathersficld, Ft., by applvlng soon on the subscri ber in Armory Village. JONATHAN A. POPE. Millbury, Oct 16. d6tw3143 lied Comforters. I HH BED COMFORTERS, made expressly * *V for my retail trade, for sale very cheap. Worcester, Oct 18. dtf J. B. WYMAN. Tulips, Hyacinths, &c. ) UST received Iroin Holland, a large assortment of Tu Tulips, - lips, Tulips, Hyacinths, Irises, Gladiolus, and other Bulbs, em embracing - bracing embracing some of the finest naineu varieties, all in good order: and now is thetlme to set them. 8. 11. COLTON. 10th mo. 14.| dw3w Worcester Nursery.

Real Estate Market - 37 Wall-st., N.Y .. . A MONG the thousand FARMS which we havede dY scribed on our Register,we especially invite the ,3tU&lLaUention of those who wish to buy Farms, which are very good, and at the same time very cheap, to the follow ing: 1st - Contains 225 acres of Land of the first quality, in a high state of cultivation, fruit of the best kinds, with two living streams running through it; a good Dwelling House, three Barns, Ac., verv handsomely situated in Morrisville the county-seat of Madison County, N. Y., 20 miles from Utica. Price $5625. 2d - 300 acres in Fairfix Co., Virginia, on the banks of the Potomac River, adjoining the beautiful estate of Mount Vernon, the late residence of President Washington. - Price §3750. 3d - A beautiful Farm of 1151 acres of excellent Land, with choice fruit, good buildings, and very tavorably located in Harmony, Chautauque Co., N. Y., will be sold with farm ing, and sugar making ami dairying utensils, for $ 1500., 12?- For further particulars inquire of JOHN MILTON EARLE, Worcester, or ol the subscribers in New York. Aug. 11. d ARNOLD BUFFUM & CO. FARMS FOR SALE. . , rpHREE very beautiful Farms, containing 1100 "otfM * acres, situated on the banks of the river Poto .iiidiniac, adjoining Mount Vernon, the late residence of General Washington, in Fairfax Co., Virginia. These Farm are susceptible of the most productive cultivation, by means ofwhich nature has furnished an abundant supply on the spot. They are a portion of the celebrated Guliston Estate, and will be sold lor $12,50 per acre. Oue Farm containing 186 acres of land of the first quali quality, - ty, quality, in Tioga Co., N York, with two good dwelling Houses. 3 Barils, Sheds, &c , an abundance of choice fruit, and as healthy a spot as any in America. This farm, stock, and farming utensils for S3OOO. Fann containing 115 f acres of very excellent land, very favorably located in Harmony, Chautauque Co., N. Y. There is a good dwelling House, Barn, &c. This is a pleas pleasant. - ant. pleasant. healthful location, and a property with which the pur purchaser - chaser purchaser cannot fail to be pleased. One thousand pounds of sugar are made annually on this place. It is offered with all the farming, dairying, and sugar-making utensils, for slsoo - two thirds of which may remain on interest any length of time. Il any body wants to purchase a Farm, large or small, good of indifferent, dear or cheap, near or far off, for cash or credit, they can be accommodated by inquiring of JOHN MILTON EARLE, Worcester, or at the Real Estate Mark Market, - et, Market, 37 Wall Street, New York, of Aug 25. u ARNOLD BUFFUM A CO. Books and Stationery. WARREN LA ZELL, 177 Main Street, HAS just received a new supply of the Patent LE ITER BALANCES. - AIso, a large assortment ol Letter Envelopes DRAWING CARDS, thirty two cards in a pack, consisting of elementary outlines and Cottage series, the pack is a set, adapted to instruct learners, y oung orold, ..ithout the aid ofa teacher, by Jacob and J. S. C. Abbot. The Naturalist's Library, containing descriptions 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, tv Robert W. Lincoln. All of the above Cheap as the Cheapest. July 31. dtf E. DORR, Agent ' - f'OZ-fl II :l .7; ' >7 . - Patent Action Piano Fortes. rp||E subscriber has just received the Agency for the.Mie 1 of LEMUEL GILBERT'S PATENT ACTION PIANO FORTES lor 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 (tor which a patent Ims been secured) by which great power and beauty of tone as well as quickness, elasticity, and delicacy of touch are obtained; at the same time it prevents the liability tp m-t mu ol order ami thus overcomes the objection to the action of those now in general use. By this invention per performers - formers performers will find the labor of execution reduced nearly one half Purchasers before milking a selection will do well to call nt No. 107 MAIN STREET, and examine some of the above instruments. E- IEKKY . Worcester, July 16. 77727 L. Kenrick's Nurseries. Nonantum Hill, NEWTON, near Boston. i?RUIT, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Green House Plants, &c. The new descriptive Catalogue will be sent 7Nr gratis, to all who apply. J Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Peach, -inifNecUnne Trees, a great variety ot all superior kinds Grape Vines, Gooseberries, Franconia and other Raspber Raspberries - ries Raspberries Currants, Strawberries, &c &c. . Ornamental Trees of the most beautiful hardy kinds, in including - cluding including Limes or Lindens, Sy camores - Tyroler Scotch 1 arch Silver Leaved Abele, Horse Chesnuts, Elms, Weep- W iHows, Magnolia or Umbrella tree, Tulip tree, La Laimrnum, - imrnum, Laimrnum, Mountain A>h. Purple Beech and Evergre u trees, vc Shrubs, Everblooming Roses, Pamiesy Dahlias. Ac. Also, Cactioes, Verbennns, and other most showy Green Trees, of the most superior anil ..reductive kinds for Orchards for supply of our markets. 1500 Vines raised in pots, from single eyes, of th,- Black HxMBUHO and oilier superior GRAPES includ includingseveral - ingseveral includingseveral new hinds from London llcrtieuilural Society, addressed by mail to the subscriber . PL iJomptly executed, and Trees and Plants will be W II mcked in mils and moss, when ordered for disrant Xc ' and delivered nt the depot or shipped in Boston, places, a (rnnspormtmn to the city. Or orders X any nt the authorized Agents In FRUIT TREES, &c. The Worcester Nursery * I S now well slocked with a choice variety l ot fruit and ORNAMENTAL TREES JI and SHRUBS: such ns Apple Trees, Pears, PmciirM AnricoCß, Quinces, '"S"Vy« - well to call and select 1 111 pROENHI IL FLOW- 1,1 Worcester, 9 mo. (Sept.} 29. dw4w Lead Pipe and Pumps. rriHE subscriber has con.Utmly July 9.

SONG OF THE SPIRIT OF POVERTY. BY ELIZA COOK. A song, a song, for the Beldame Queen, Q uep n that the world knows well, V. hose portal of state is the workhouse gate, And throne the prison cell. I have been crowned in every land With nightshade steeped in tears, tin .*7"' ! ' lia n * ,one ' or my sceptre wand, W Inch the proudest mortal fears. No gem I / ear in my tangled hair, No golden vest 1 own, ' No radiant glow tints cheek or brow - Yet say, who dares my frown ? Oh. I am Queen of a ghastly court, An l tyrant sway I hold. Latiiig human hearts foi my roval sport W ith the bloodhounds of Hunger and Cold. My power can change the purest clay ' ,s rsl an< * beautiful mould, I iff it hideth away from the face of day, Too hideous to behold. On. 1 am Queen of a ghastly court! And the handmaids that I keep Are such phantom things as fever brings To haunt the fitful sleep. See. see, they come in my haggard train. With jagged and matted locks Hanging round them as rough as the wild steed's mane, Or the black weed on the rocks. come with broad and horny palms, i hey come in maniac guise, With angled chins and yellow skins, And hollow starting eyes. They come to be girded with leather and link, And away at my bidding they go, To toil v. here the soulless beast would shrink, In the deep damp caverns below. Daughters of beauty, they, like ye, Aieof gentle womankind, And wond'r not if little there be Of angel form and mind. I! I d held tour cheeks by as close a pinch. Would that flourishing rose lie found I . If I'd doled ton a crust out, meh bv inch. Would your arms have been so round? Oh. I inn Queen, with a despot rule, That crushes to the dust I The laws 1 deal hear no appeal, Though ruthless and unjust. I deaden the bosom and darken the brain W ith the might of the demon's skill ; The heart may struggle, but struggle in vain, As I grapple it harder still. O >. come with mo, and ye shall see I low well I begin ihe day. For I'll hie to the hungriest slave I have, And snatch his loaf away I Oh, come with me. and ye shall see How my skeleton victims fall; How I ord< r the graves without a stone, And the coffins without a pall. Then a song, a song for the Beldame Queen - A Queen that ye fear right well; For my portal of state is Hie workhouse gate, And my throne lire prison-cell! MECHANICS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. China. We copy from tbe Mercantile Jour Journal, - nal, Journal, the following abstract of Hon. Caleb Cush Cushing's - ing's Cushing's Lecture before the Mercantile Library Association of Boston. His subject was "China." Mr. Cushing in commencing his lecture, warn warned - ed warned his audience against any disappointment that might be experienced as he should proceed in his address, as, from the nature of his theme, cov covering - ering covering such an immense field for comment, he should necessarily be brief and desultory in his remarks. The vastness of his subject, the thou thousand - sand thousand details connected with it, the topics of im importance - portance importance and interest upon which he must touch, would exclude all use of rhetorical ornament, and his audience must content themselves with a plain recital of facts. To a European or an American, continued the lecturer, just landed in China, every thing ap appears - pears appears strange. He finds himself not only at the antipodes, physically speaking, but at the anti antipodes - podes antipodes in a moral sense. He sees around him countless myriads of men in a strange garb, and with a general appearance unlike to all that to which he has heretofore been accustomed. He observes the most studied uniformity among the various classes, and the progress of every thing which falls under his observation, so slow and so unvaried, strikes him in singular contrast with our own changing manners and locomotive speed. A thousand things admonish him that he is in a strange land. He hears the constant sounding of gongs, he observes innumerable boats on the riv rivers, - ers, rivers, the dwelling places of millions of Chinese carts moved on land by sails, as well as boats on the water. If the pilot looks to the compass to direct his course upon the deep, he looks to the pointing ot the south pole, - if he receives a letter he will find it written in lines running from top to bottom of the sheet, reading from right to left with the date at the bottom ot the letter no al alphabet - phabet alphabet being used but idiographic characters The mourning, instead of being black, as with us is white with the Chinese - the shoe even is whitened with some substance, to correspond with other portions of dress. He sees the saucer placed on the cup, instead of the cup on the sau saucer-shuttle - cer-shuttle saucer-shuttle cocks played with the feet instead o? the hands - ladies' feet compressed, instead of their waists - leaves ofa book cut open and trim trimmed - med trimmed on the back - a person swimming strikes his hands vertically and not horizontally - the top of the head shaved - and when a friend meets you in the street, he does not shake your hands but shakes his hands at you - the infantry armed with matchlocks, the cavalry with the bow and arrow - and a Colonel at the head of his regiment not unfrequently brandishing a pan instead of a sword He will not only nole these exterior forms of dif' ference, but will learn that nobility is not inher ited from the father by the son, but rather if one may so speak, by the father from the son-Mod deeds reflecting back upon a remote ancestry. - Corruption of blood, for crimes committed, affects ancestors long since dead and gone, though it does not necessarily affect posterity. AU these things w ill strike one, upon a cursory view - but it is just to treat the subject in a different man ner, or injustice will bo done to a great and uol-' ished people. We in America receive our language, and un-

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-flve Cents per quarter, if paid strictly in advance. - Or Four Dollars per annum, or One Dollar per quarter, if not paid in advance. THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY is published weekly at the eame office Terms, - $1,75 in advance, or §2.00 if not naid in advance.