davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

Thus it WILDE seen thatthese veal
thy corporations are dividing their 2Ol
and .25 per cent. on the amount, of cap.
ital invested, while the wages Of the
laboring millions have not advanced
farthing. sThisis the effect Of the pres
ent tariff, which protects the rnanufac.
tured article almost to a prohibition,
while it admits too great a portion Of
The raw material nearly dutysfree, and
vet class in our community declare
il base treason to the interest Of the
country to dream Of renaoddeling that
law, so as to make its protective fea-s
lures bear alike on all classes, that the
many may derive benefit from ii as
well as the few.i This law appears to.
be in n.perfect keeping with theold Fed
,eral doctrine, "Take care Of the rich,
and the rich win take care ofthe poor." /"
We can see no good reason why these
wealthy " favored corporations should
be thus pampeted and enriched by the
tariff, while the producing millions are
ground. down and oppressed under the
same law. We say, let it be 50 re-
nodded as, to afford the greatest good
10 the greatest number, and then we
would say with our: whig neighbors,
ls.let it alone,' but while its effects are
so rulnous to the masses and beneficial
to, the few, we cannot help expressing
our dissent 10 it. i4H fE sf + {
That our present tariff bears une-
.qually upon different classes Of our
community, cannot but be apparent 10
all. The direct effect of tariff is to
raise tho price Of the article on which
the tariffs levied, and to the amount
of this rise ia the price, all other things
remaining the same, is direct benefit.
The present tariff leyies tax Of 30
per cent. and upwards On manufactured
fabrics, while at the same time it allows
the manufacturer to impoltlhi materi-
ais duty free, or very nearly so. Thus
VIC sec, that while our farmers are
not, after paying for their labor. laying
up more than from 2 to A per cent. on
'the capital invested, the Lowell Man
ufacturers are making their annual div
tidends ofs6. 10, ,l5, 90, and 25 per cent.
We doubt not that at the next session
Of Congress, this matter will be brought
up, and such modification of our
present tariff be made as win bring il
10 bear more equally on the, different
classes. That the producing classes
should be made the recipients His pro-
tective features, as well as the manu-
featuring. IS what we shall contend for
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

to sanction system destitute OF foun-
dation. The wings throughout the
State .professed even then to be favor
able to individual liability. Give us a
law, said they, which shall make every
stockholder liable for the amount Of
capital stock he may hold in bank,
and we will cease to oppose the project
Of individual liability. The most sa-
cred promises were made, but when
successful, and the Representatives Of
the people had assembled in Columbus,
they found their leaders had another
intention than that of honestly fulfill
ing their promises to the people. Too
many hungry cormorants had been
thrown out Of employment by dishon-
est bank law 10 admit Of any honest
one, and the poor deluded coons fell
easy victims to the rascality Of their
leaders, .i 5s 4. ess
| Every yefortsto make the property
lof the banker responsible for the re
ldemption ofhis notes, was voted down
lby the coons. Every effort to estab-
lhsh banks on an honest and safe foun-
Idation was Killed By federal votes.
\ And yet these wings are4loud in sell
praise for their good deeds.
y The Ohio Lifesinsurance and Trust
Company asked the last Ohio Legisla-
ture for a special grant Of enlarged
4 powers. This company, it is said,
owns one sixth of the Real property in
the State of Ohio, and has attained to
such a ponderous power as 10 overshad-
ow every other corporationin the State.
with its boundless wealth. it can con-
troll the Legislation, Of our State, and
its corrupting influences are felt at ev>
|ery election. It's faithful servants were
well drilled, and gave the company all
lthey asked for, .E' s, 1..., .'.. 4
L. And yet the Ohio Life Insurance
and Trust company, with all its wealth
was guilty Of an act oflhe basest char
acter. The Louisville fund for the re.
lief Of the Pittsburgh suffers by the re-
cent fire, was shaved Sat its counters
at an enormous rate, thus proving the
charges Of the democracy, that wheth-
Ter they wrungit from the orphan, Of
from the charity box, the banker would
swindle for the sake Of gain.
4 People of Ohio, you will shortly be-
i hold the effects of all this, in plumber.
/ led people, and in corruption or oppres
(sion at The ballot bog. With express
, power to swindle the community, am
] to accumulate vast bodies Of property
/ held in a corporate or individual ca
] pacity, which will best answer thei
!, purposes Of swindling, they will lid
5 down the poor man until human nature
}, will rebel against their tyranny ,,.s
. We are called upon TO pronounc
/, sentence upon these destroyers of tn
. public peace and security at the ballo
E box. Against plunderers. as rockies
as themselves, we can never be to
E energetic. \ Let us visit them with th
3 punishment they deserve. 45 .5g
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

GFWe clip the following beautiful re-
marks from an article in the Picayune
announcing the death Of Gen. Jackson:
! In this city the light Of heart are sad and
the thoughtless grave. Little children
quit their pastimes in mysterious terror
as it were TO wonder, at o calamity they
do not comprehend. All miss something
every body has lost something. a friend
a benefactor an opponent that cannot be
spared; the pride Of one, the glory Of an
other, and the admiration OF all; the suc-
cessful statesman, the triumphant gener.
al, the stern patriot is gone, and there is
no other. !, He was ,needful TO all, and
there is no one who does not feel his
death as personal loss. h, a.,.,,.....s
1.-THE gay, the young, tho many: who
knew him only from his acts-and oi
these a moiety were in political fead
with him--lf all are touched by his TAX
ing away, albeit in the fullness Of years,
what must they feel who followed his
banner to the big wars? There will be
solemn pag geants in token Of the public
sorrow; but darker pail shrouds the
hearts Of the survivors Of his glorious
battle.6 field than the sable drapery that
deepens the gloom ofhis funeral cortege
The drum that was beat in reveile OF
the morning Of the 9th Of January 'l5
i will be carried along the solemn page
ant: it's muffled notes will fall upon th'
ear; but they who heard it when it woke
an army upon fearful summons vii
not heed It now, for their hearts bea
sadder than it. They will follow, those
ofthem, who have strength 70 do So
the old ensign as it is borne along thu
streets. its rags and shreds held togethe
;lby the trappings Of woe, but with wha
oiher emotions will ii fill their mind
than those il inspired when it fu:tcre'
in the early dawn as chiding the tard.
gated hours that kept back the clash Q
arms. They were impatient then, too
but now they are bruised and worn lik'
il. The voice that bade It be unfurle
over the array Of freedom is hushe
forever, and they who conquered pc
meath its folds are meek, and few an
: full OF grief. s'' y u
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24
Great Fire AT Rochester.

A FIRE occurred at Rochester, NJ. Y.
on the 18th inst. which broke out about
half past nine o'clock in the evening, on
Front Street. which consumed from 20 to
25 buildings before il was arrested, de-
stroying nearly $50, 900 worth ofprop-
erty. The fire is supposed to have been
the work Of incendiaries.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

1.-THE wool growers who voted
for Polk and annexation, are suffering
for their folly, Wool tllat last year
commanded 35 to 43 cents, now runs
from 25 to SO. Only about ss per cent.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24
~ al DIR. DUNCANss
EXPE CTORANT REMEDY, FOR
e' & g o M S ii MP.TI0N

Colds, Coug hs, Splitting of Blood. Bronchitis.
Difficulty or Breathing, Asthma. Pain Il
it9 the Side, Breast ana Chest. Whoon.
= sj9i Eipg Corob. Cronp. and aH dIssr hss
stis h.Is, eases Of The Liver Ana tbe " ssssB
n, Ia ..,ssf s = II 'IIM1ss a.1 'ns 81
Z '7nEwApr ae.ha. 81, 70.
ID can,;hi,, s...ss. ,,,,o a,soaso, nicn ~ Pel.
tb.e.ds &c H., rro,n,, pSi ypaa sys.l ~ ~
" ~. anu llassens YOU so lAe
s..S Wy ans ilul M one ~
'''T T...S.a l,sc,W y - Lesihg couH'y.
onnh e I'D I'D" 80. ,Nu was a..ackea WIN severe
tho cbest wb;ch = nn.;ama si pan NY
the I winter ] AS warn, - wssthsr saa sarroachaa Yus
bac.ms soynayhat rel;evsd M s.ii III s,,rs 10
and cough did not entirely lsaye me-. Al tho
commeneement of the ,pinterS 40 a. +. .beua ! 10
! set mncb worse. rraat soreness ',h,onah M
Whole chest difficulty Of breathine. ssyesa md @
constant cough, followed IN a short time bv'a
couio,ls expeetoration Of matter. .ran;d
AZ. Tbeso svrotoms Confined ~ .rrow rorss
and worse, un.l / was 10 much prostratad aa 10
be mostly confined q nv room. md scarcel
able to help rnyseif ffavino iltffe confflence IN
the ability Of nhvsieians IA raIicvf a. ,.,,r.
con sumptiou which II en- nnoseds 10 hava bsro,,,e
already seated upon me. had entirelv nevlecfsd
the use Of any prescription whatever until saw
in the Advocate an advertisement of Dr. Duncaps
which induced me, to purchase of Mr.. Brigrs
who was then agent. Ont bottle Of his medicne
hoping it might afford me some relief from nv
[snfferings. although / exnecfed ,noflipu .n,ore.
Ii March ,43, / CONNIE ICED using il, and n four
davs time soreness II, INV chest was enfireix q
moved, nv cough was much relieved. expectora.
ted freely. and bepar, 10 mend n every resnent
In short, continued taking until i had used ten
bottles when found myself entirely cured and
have remained So until he present. 4 need ,iot
say that T consider the expecforaat 4 most yal1a
Ble medicine FOR lung affections, and as such have
and do still most cheerfally recommend IL 7g
| WESLEY BLIZZARD,,
Newark. Aprii 1915. ssM s 49,.
The above testimonial from M w..Jev. f,I;y,
xard Of our township, who 4 pcrsonaily known n
to many of our citizens wc presume will-be read
with interest.-- Conafi uf;onaist n nv -
- -, MI Vamon. Nav. .aa4s.,
Dr. Duucan J,ear S;r. Hsv;nr " MI accas;oo
"a witness fhe effact of IT. 'Drasans Ernecfo-
yant Rsnedvgon MI. Hi 'Young ii tl,e case 81
pulmonary Consumption i feel L nv dsty q make
astatemeat in orderthai others ahai are Or may BE-
afflicted with the same complaint may BE- bene-
fitted By the same remedy. He was attacked
with inflammation on the LETT lobe Of the lungs in
4 March,, flS4J, attended with acute pnin, prGlt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

less for the pleasure of having BOBBY
at the helm of the ship, of State, and,
getting Texas and hernegroes into the
Union. - Wheeling Times. ~ al9 4 .as
The above is rich specimen of fed
eral logic and decency. II is a noto>
rious fact that every effort was made
last year by federal manufactures and
wool buyers to keep up the price Of
wool to operate in favor of Mr.. Clay,
and not a few Of them have most right
eously been 6iA They have now on
hand more wool than they can speedily
manufacture, and consequently there
must be falling off in the price ofthe
article. d, gg.-3 @,.5.j Il. Il. ,sysa.,
The federal politicians last fall OPP
posed a repeal 1or modification Of the
present tariff law, and declared that it
afforded protection and encouragement
to our manufacturers. That law isstill
in existence, and Of course If it kept up
the price Of wool last year, itshould do
so this. More manufacturing estab-
lishments have been erected since Col.
Polk took possession Of the White
House, than at any other period here
1tofore, federal predicriuIs and asser-
tons to the contrary notwithstanding
Every department Of industry is now
I in a prosperous and healthy condition
and any new attempt Of the RoorbacA
party 10 get up new panics this sum.
mes to operate in their favor during
the coming campaign, will be, frowned
down by every virtuous and intelligent
citizen.-Cadiz Sentinel. i5astgs ses.ai
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24


Josiah w. Chapman, Guardian IL the heirs
oI ADAMS. Settlement.
Zelophehad1 Wadsw orth, Guardian TO the
heirs of Danks. MI Settlement. =
Thomas B. Selby, Guardian 10 William II.
Selby. q, ..,,s ~ !. Settlement. {.
On which said accounts the said Master
reports the amour, Of assets the moneys paid..
and that he finds the Vouches sufficient. 5's a
Ordered that said accounts and reports be
placed upon file in the office Of the Clerk Of
our said Court and continued for the inspec-
tion and exception Of all persons interested
until the next term of said Court. WI n:
And tits further ordered that notice of, the
BY publication BY said Clerk pursuant to Inc
Statute in sucb case made and provided"
A true copy, from the Journals. Of said
Court. 18as b. ass@ d Iaess SIT sssts
t4 Attest, HORACE Y. BEEBE, CisIk.i
July II, l845. stsfss asgss gsss, a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

10 The Democracy Of Columbiana
county have nominated John Martin
for the Senate, and G. u. fVallanding-
ham and Joseph F. Williams for the
House Of Representatives. p 4 t'.'e &. I.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

yNTFIITE FISH. -Extn Ilaks Supefivr
w in Barrels and haif Barrels just re-
|ceived.F ysEi ss1sg GHLEfsN A q W II
June IS43ssAf WI hsaA aaa AssE N
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

The amount oftreasury notes outstand
ing on the lst Of July, was S7si ,464.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

The STATE OF ONO, Court of Common
Portage County, IS. Pleas. June Term, A.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24
] From the Maysville, IN. W Herald.
.iiss The Tariff Manufactures. VI

NJ TsThd following table shows the CAPT
tai Of the different Manufactures, and
the dividends declared for the past
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

nARIUS LYMAN, ESQ. Master In Chant
~ cefy of our said lCourt to whom by a.
standing rule all Probate Accounts are re.
ferred for his examination and report presents !.
TO the Court the accounts Of the Ex'rs. and !
Adm'fs. on the following estates and Of the
following Guardians. to wit: 354sga IA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24

Difficulty or Breathing, Asthma, Pain ID
y the Side, Breast and Chest, Whoop,.
'r,s@ ing Cough, Group, and all dis Esis
sdi gsls' eases Of the Liver aud the y s..sg
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24
DRY GOODS NOTICE,

WOULD once more respectfully ask the atten-
ton of my numerous patrons and The public generally
TO New and Splendid Stock of Rich Dress GOOhs am
this day opening Having been in New YORK and Boston
Markets for the past days and given time and
attention to the purchasing of the BEST GOODS imported
feel iuy warranted in saving that am prepared TO
show the richest and best selected of Goods
altered IN this tolUn, and equal any Bostoa and
much lower prices cannot here enumerate ul the New
Goods out VIII name some of the leading articles.
CLOAKINGS, &c.
In Rich 0mbra Shadings all colors new article, and
not TO he found at any other Store Gala Pad Rob R0ys
Ih6ets Apaccas, and heavy corded Changea6Le SILKS
ana all o'her styles ever kept by any
DRESS GOODS.
100 NEW DRESSES of French Cashnleres and Mouss
hnes in designs splendid thdn any before i'm
ported Also, every description of Reps Corded Cash
eres and ~ de LANES, at all prices from three
shillings per yard.
SILKS-SILKS.
30 ps NEW SILK Of Which haze not been import
Sdten days-embracng Of the elegant sty les
ever offered in this country Any one in a Rich
SILK will be sure TO find the latest style and handsomest
S2,25.
SHAWLS.
0uer One Thousand ShaUls embracing nearly one hun
ored different styles, from the cheap Blanket Shawl at
to the Finest Cashmere $685. Purchasers will find on
examination that this is the Place purchase good Shaws
Cheap.
PRLNTS-4O cases New Prints, some beau
u styles from the Merrimack Fall River American and
Hamilton Print Works, embracing all qualities from TO
25 cts per yard
Broad Cloths, CoSsimeres, Satinets. Tailors'
Trimmings and Furnishing Goods Of every kind
PETS-FEATHERS.
OIL CLOTHS all withstand every description of Dry
Goods found in any Store at prices that cannot
fail of being entirely satisfactory
call from purchasers requested and if my Goods and
prices DO not please they may rest assured they will be
urged 10, nor ansuited II they do not bug.
JOHN B. WYMAN
Worcester, Sept IS. dwss
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24
SPLENDID NEW GOODS.

TgIHE subscribers are NOW OPENING the
4 largest and best assortment of
NEW FILL GOODS
they have offered in this Market and they respectfully
invite all who wish to purchase. examine their Stock
consisting in part of Super, Medium, and Low priced
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS
AND SATINETS,
embracing Styles, beautiful coors and great variety
CLOAK GOODS
Viz Super Black Blue black and Geld Thibe Cloths, very
superior goods and worthy The attention Of buyesSuper
Indiana Cloths Silk Warp Alpaccas Napoltan Cloths &C.
in great variety.
DRESS GOODS,
including all the styles of Cashmeres, Reps DEcosse
Daines Alepines, Alpaca Lustre and great variety Of
Cheap D'Laines, Cacoes, &c.
IN SHAWLS
They feel confident they show rich assortment
any other Establishment in town. among them are two
Rich Cashmeres very beautiful paternstwo
very Rich Printed Cdsheres OF the STYLE and an
endless variety of other Shawls.
They intend to keep frst-rate assortment of
BLACK, and BLUE-BLACK SILKS,
Gloves Hosiery Linen Goods Laces, other fancy articles
and first rate assortment of
Domestic and Furnishing Goods,
at the lowest ca prices.
D. S. MESSENGER & CO.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opposite Worcester Bank.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24
NEW ENGLAND
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.


AND FURNISHING DEPOT,
No. 6, South End Merchants ROoc, Worcester,
Directly in Front Of the Worcester House.
X. l.. BRIGHAM, me of the proprietors of
I'VE the above establishment would respectfully inform his
friends and The citizens of Worcester and vicinity
the last three months has been idle but has been
employed since he sold his Tailoring Establishment in get
ting manufactured one ofthe best assortments of
CUSTOM READY-MADE CLOTHING
that can be found in this county,
The proprietors do say that they have more Goods
IN store than was ever sold in Worcester neither do they
say that Goods OF like quality be bought by othel
dealers but they do say that they not for they know
made of.
We do say that we can sell goods IS or 20 per cent
less than cost for during IL years trade have not yet
discovered the secret of making money in that way but
we will guarantee to sell Clothing ofbetter qualify and
as low prices can be bought in the county Worcester
whether they are bought at Muster or elsewhere.
By the they would just say that understanding there
is to be General Muster every day this fail but
doors NORTH shall make every possible effort be
hand Any way, we shall all times be within hailing
distance of where the Great Rash is to be, and Goods
will al all times be ready for Inspection and will be exhib
tied to strangers without bowbeang insulting them if
they are not ready to purchase
They would say, that having been paOnized far beyond
their most sanguine expectaons they have made such
rangements will enable them to keep pace with the in
old customers and to extend the invita-
ION to all who may be in want Of Custom Made Clolhlng,
to call at the
Neao England Clothing Warehouse,
where they will receive the genemanly and
BARGAINS than be found at any other Establishment.
Our Stock of SEASONABLE GOODS is very extensive,
consisting IN part as follows
Dress and sFrOCk Coats,
large assortment and made in The styles ard
best from Germon, French English and American
manufactures.
Deer Goats, Sacks, g. EOeEtOs,
And endless variety of Plain and Wave Beavers, Gold
MiX'd and Codngton Tweeds, Cassmeres, Satnes, &c.
SPANISH CLOAKS and MACKINAW BLANKET
COATS-the best article offered in this place.
SUPER BLACK CLASS. PANTS.
large assortment from 81 to So.
Fancy Cass and Doeskin Pants.
We have 1000 pair. but have many that it would
requr elO much labor to count them.
VESTS---VESTS.
Plain and Figured veveti Super Bo'd Satin Black
and Figured Cashmere, Alepne Valencia-all Of which
of our manufacture.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Plain and Figd silk and Satin scarfs and Cravats. Bo
SONS, Collars, Suspenders Gloves, Hdks, Shirts, and
Draws, Also, prime lot of Socks-all Of which will be
sold such prices fail to suit purchasers.
The public respectfully invited call and examine
the above stock of Goods and satisfy themselves that it is
not altogether humbug advertisement
THAYER & co.
Worcester, Sept. q. d4w w8t SO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24
CHANGE AT THE
WORCESTER SHOE STORE

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE
WE Subscribers having purchased of Thomas Earle his
entire Stock of Boots and Shoes would respectfully in
form their friends aud the public in general that they have
formed coparnership existing under the firm of Thompson
" Ballard for the purpose of transacing The Boot Shoe
business at The old stand ITO Manstreet Ii their nen
ton 10 keep complete and the Fest quality
All persons DESTROYS of purchasing Boots and Shoes low
prices, are respectfully invite call and examine our
Stock-where they will find Ladies' and Gentemens Phila
nepha Boots and Shoes OF the finest quality Also Mems
Boys and Chidrens Calf Kid and Thick Boots and Shoes
oil every descrption-a of which will be sold low al
any other store We hope by close application to our bu
siness, and manfesting desire 10 please that we NAV
receive liberal share Of Public Patronage
THOMPSON q BALLARD.
OLNEY F. THOMPSON
CHARLES BALLARD, {
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24

The news from Europe has had more influence
on the market than any intelligence we have re-
ceived for some time. Cotton has been exceed
ingly brisk.
1t is estimated that ten thousand bales have
been taken for export, since the news from Eu-
rope, and at an advance of IA and in some in
stances "a of a cent.
Flour has been depressed.
Several lots that were purchased for shipment
have been thrown back upon the market and
have been sold at a reduction. The news from
Europe has been considered decidedly favorable,
and stocks, money and trade generally are better.
W. Y. Erpress
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24

john C. CALHOUN, says the Globe, will
probably return to the U. S. Senate this winter
We heartily hope he may The Administration
is weak in that body now, and if Mr. Woodbury.
is taken out to occupy Judge Story's place. it will
be weaker still. We like to see both parties ably
represented in that body.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24
CARD.

THOMAS EARLE would at this time respectfully return
his thanks the citizens Worcester and vicinity for the
liberal patronage bestowed him since opening here-it
has been beyond his most sangune expectationsbut
account OF bis health has been obliged give up and
ees warranted in recommending his continue
with his successorsmost OF whom have been the habit
of trading with Thompson, The firm he has been
engaged with me the past two years. T. EARLE
Worcester, Sept. 18th, l845. d&wus9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-24
A New Boot and Shoe Store,

New and Fresh Lot of Goods.
z w. PUTNAM is now opening at his rooms,
sT' 1913 Central Exchange, Main ST.,
entire and fashionable lot of Gentemens Ladies'
Boys and Misses and Childrens BOOTS and SHOES, of
every variety and most approved style. He aers him
self having had 10 small experience in the business and
selecting his goods personally and with care he shall be
able meet the Wishes both quality price, of
those who may choose to favor him with their patronage
Retail Dealers please apply.
Understand, 1853 Central Exchange Main st.
Worcester, Sept. "a. dwtf 40