davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
P. P. STEWARDS
WINTER AND SUMMER, AIR TIGHT
PATENT COOKING STOVE,

NJ E, the undersigned, (only authO' Used agents
for the County OF orceser,l respectfully call the
attention of the public the above VALUABLE STOVE
The sale Of his Stove commenced the last season by
US, of which than been sold, and
not one has been returned (hOugh in all they
warranted IN give the most nerecI satisfaction
u We are now prepared to meet all demands,
either at wholesale retail, of either size with Furniture
complete or otherwise. and we with the umns conf
dence from our own experience, and the experience Of
many pracuea persons say, mat no stove now Ill use
stands high in public estimation SietcarrS Summer
and WintPF hr 1ieRt Cooking StOue, and we know of
none so economical
They may be used arith Wood or Anthracite
Coal with equal success, and they will BOIL,
shorter time and in more perfect manner than
any other Stove now in use.
One Fact should be Remembered, that nearly
all the new Stoves out coming out, 10
Sebe thts SoUe, but deficient oi the thing need
fuvz: the combination of OVEN with the FIRE CHAM
BER No better proof required OF the high character of
this Stove has arrived to- than the disposition COPY
external form
There are Stoves in the market, called Improved
Stewards" All We have say about these Stoves that
they are not p. STEWARDS manufacture and that
one moments examination will convince any person which
OF the two is best These also resemble the Stewards
GJ7The true mark should be, SUMMER AND
WINTER COOKING STOVE, p P. STEWART. Patented
Sept. 1888, Troy N.Y." and no other
This Stove may he used FREE for THIRTY DAYS, and
found not % answer the recommendations returned and
GJThe TRADE supplied on reasonable terms,
for towns otherwise,
~ We permitted the following Certificate
run tHls anu the dNJdCeHl tONHS:
We, the Undersigned having now in Stewards Sum
mer ana Winter Air Tight Cooking Stove, do hesitate
to saw that in every respect has proved recommended
and advise all who in of good article sup
ply themselves with the above named Stove.
Albert Brown, VIM. G. Clark, Nj. Spooner,
L Smaey T. II Bowen. u. Rugges,
Nalhl Teed, II. Il. Thayer, d. Dunbar
Asa Matthews, II F. Johnson, Osgood Bradley,
Joseph Pratt, Elbridge Smith, Geo T. Rice,
Geo. Bowen, Worcester.
Chas. Barns A. b. Chadsey, So Leicester
Nath' Eldrdge, Spencer, ROb't Munroe, Rutland
Paris TOurteliot Sutton.
c. NEWCOMB s CO., 1877 Man-st.
Worcester, Sept. 6, 1876. 37tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
Sherif,s Sale.

49, WORCESTER. December 5, 1e45.
&fsks TAKEN On Execnton and will he sold Public
dA i Auction, Saturday the trenty fourth day Of
January ls46 the American Temperance Wor
ce.ter all the right in equity that JEPTHA COEANT,
0rate of Fram gham IN The County Of Middlesex had
the 2ilh day OF August last, the day when the
tached proc now has, TO redeem the
gagged Real Estate known as the FITCHBURG no TEL,
situated in the centre of the town of Fitchbug, and
kept by Jaqnih Gomez con iisDg of OF Land
less, with all tie appurlenaBces aud buildings
thereon. ld3w GEO. JONES, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
commissioners, Notice..

THE subscribers, who were appointed by the Hon. Ben
jamin F. Thomas Judge OF Probate the County of
Worcester, Commissioners to receive and examine all
clim OF creditors against the Estate OF SIAS H. FLAGG
late OF Worcester in said County, decea ed
nSolve do hereby give notice that the time for present.
ing such claims has been enlarged by the Judge Of Probate
to Saturday, the tweneh d0y Of December current, and
that have appointed that day from O'Clock M.
twelve NJ. and from four O'Clock PM tine and
the office of WILLIAM O. BARTLETT in Worcester the
place. Tor receiving and examining such claims
EDWARD EARLE,
WILLIAM o. BARTLETT.
WOrcest ter Dec s. 1913
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17

FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sunday,)
With Passengers from the Western Rail Rosd, Albany,
Hartford New Haven, and New York Wis New Haven, at
10 Al and 81 NJ, stOppins al Way Stations.
With Passengers from the Norwich Rail Road al 70 Am,
stopping a, Way Stations.
With Worcester Passengers att and 10 Ai an6 81 PM,
stopping al Way Stations.
With Passengers from NecYork by Steamer TO Norwich
early every day except Monday stopping only at Framing
lam.
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail
Road every afternoon except Sunday, stopping only at
FTGmiRghama
FROM BOSTON.
For Abany and Western Railroad, Hartford, New IIa-
and New York, at 10 A.. NJ. and 4 P Nj.
For N0ruich and Stations the Norwich Railroad, at
6 A NJ. and 81 PM
For oscesier and Way Stations the Worcester Rail
Road, ct and 10 A M, % and P
For Mil2bHrg, az 8 A. NJ and q P. NJ.
For York, via Norwich and by Steamer every day
except Sunday, AZ 4 p. NJ.
For Eetg York; by Long Island Rail Road, every day
except Sunday, at a. Fl.
FROM MILLBURY.
For Bost0n and Way Stations daily except Sunday, al
C A. NJ. and ST P.
NEWTON TRAINS
From Boston 81 AM, g. So &94Pm daily except Sunday
do w. Newton at s IL l04 NJ. Il 4 q 7P.M. do. 90.
The last train each tOay may be omitted in of snoo
storms.
Sunday Mail, from Worcester A. M.-from Boston at
5 M.
All Baggage at the risk ofits owrer
Fares are less when paid at the Ticket Offices than In
the Cars. VIM. PARKER, Sup't
Dec. l, l645. tf49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
8osToN u WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.


a 800 a.. 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
HARDWARE, etc,

~ NEWCOMB & co. are now receiving by
~ recent arrivals from Liverpool large additions TO
their former stock of ENGLISH HARDWARE which, to-
gether with every variety Of AMERICAN goods render
their full and complete all OF which offered
the trade at less than Boston NJ York
prices. Among other goods are the following:
500 dozen Superior c. 5. FILES and RASfS.
500 do. TABLE CUTLERY ofeyery variety,
200 do Pen and Pocket KNIVES.
English and American BRITANNIA WARE.
10 doz. HAND SAWS Of Butchers" Groves" and
Beardshaws manufacture.
Welch Griflth's Circular, Cross Cut and Mn SAWS
500 dog. extra AUCER BITS OF our own manufacture,
and 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 with every variety Of Shelf
Hardwdre.
5000 gross WOOD SCREWS
500 boxes Keene GLASS.
500 do Waterford and sand Lake 30.
IS casks London Emery.
25 bbls. aud cases GLUE.
Carriage Bands and Lamps, Elliptic Springs &C.
Worcester, April 80 tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
ADAMS Il CO.'S
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
EXPRESS

1HIesaaEaa656s co. forward Goods Parcels. Money,
n &C. and make collections Norwich,
<---sA- New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
burg, and St Lons with the promptlude. giving all
possible all and any kinds of business the
description entrusted them. GA. & CO also forward
Parcels, Letters &c. all parts OF Europe.
OFFICES.-9 Court ST., Boston; l55 Main St., Worces
Is Shetucket ST., Norwch b F. Bodies, N. London
So Chestnut ST Philadelphia Wall Street, New FORK
Light ST., Baltimore; Penn. Avenue, Washington; IS
Fourth St. Ptsburg corner Pine and Water Sis ST Luis.
L. L. MASON, 1856 Main street, Worcester.
ALVIN ADAMS,
Worcester, Sent. IL G w B. DINSMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17

Manufacturers Articles,
IS0 SIDES BELT LEATHER
AOO So do Picker do.
200 do. Lace do
"a doz. Calf and Sheep roller Skins.
200 doz. Broad satinet and Cotton Picker
Together with good assortment of Shuttle Dust Brushes
harness Irvine, Seine do Copper Rivets Glue. Emery
Sand Paper, &c. DC, -
The above named articles will be sold as low rs can b,
purchased elsewere. g. FOSJ Err s. co.
Worcester, May T. ewsostf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-17
Rubbers RubberS.

Rubbers- RubberS.
FHNHE subscribers have now on hand first-rate
assortment of Genllemen's, Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's kUBBERS of every Variety style and Kind which
they will sell low those that profess 10 sell lille
lower than any body else Those in want ofgood Rubbers
VIII find them by calling at 1873 Main Street
ALSO FOR SALE.
100 prs. Ladies Rubbers at 25 cts per pair.
Is do. do Lined and Bound Rubbers ut 75c per pr
SO do. Mems ltubbers at SOC per pair.
One door north HARDIN. BrolVn + Co.'S.
CHlCKERING & LONGLEY.
Worcester Oct IS. dwta4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

Fore cN By packet at New ork from Liv-
erpool English papers have been received to the
9th ult There islittle news of interest, save
continued decline in the prices of cotton, and new
movement in reference to U. S. sugar.
The London Times and the British Magazine
have both abandoned Puseyism-a plain sign that
the ship is sinking.
The Liverpool Mercury of 9th Dec. says-The
West India interest have been taken by surprise,
by an order admitting the slave labor sugar Of the
United States Venezuela, Mexico, and several
other countries, at the same rate of duty as the
produce of Java, Manila, &c. where slavery Is
said to be unknown. We shall now very shortly
have supplies from the United States, and the close
conneXion of Cuba will enable the Americans TO
consume, at low rates, the produce of that island,
while England will receive much of the United
Suites production (of slavery, too, and this whilst
politicians are sacrificing the best market in the
world, for English manufactures because they can
not support a trade with a country where slavery
is tolerated.
The most noticeable feature of the London pa
pers is the tremendous agitation that seems TO per
wade the country, for the relief Of agricultural and
other laborers. The ant-corn law league is again
in full operation, with immense activity and every
where loud hoarse cry comes up, demanding some
permanent and effectual remedy for the miserable
restitution of the working classes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

~ Mr.. Webster, on the authority of his Fan
eu Hall speech in Nov. last, has been claimed by
the Native American party. In a letter of Dec. 3,
Mr. Webster defines his position thus;
81 look for no great political change to the
country. which shall not be accomplished by the
Wings and all the good the Wings can do, they
can do as WhgS. There is no reason for changing
HOPE THEY WILL NOT CHANGE EITHER THEIR
PRINcipLEs, THEIR OBJECTS, OR THEIR NAME
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

Polk v.rsus BENTON The Nashville Union
Mr. Folks mouth piece--is out against Bentons
bill for the annexation Of Texas. 1t says that 'the
bill is not in accordance with the sentiments of the
Democratic party, expressed in the late election
and that the people, by electing Col. Polk, have
expressed their will in favor of immediate annexa-
tom The article concludes with the following
comment on the Missouri Senator:-
"But lastly, we regret the introduction of Mr..
Benton's bill, because it places him in suspicious
attitude in reference to his Democratic sympathles.
The fact is not to be concealed that the great mass
of the Democracy have observed his late course on
the subject of Texas with astonishment and regret.
We sincerely hope that the anxious fears enter"
tanned so generally by friends, as to his future
course, may be agreeably disappointed"
On the other hand it is said at Washington that
COL Benton considers the instructions from Mis-
souri, as commendatory of his course, and that he
is preparing to come down like a thunderstorm up
on all the opponents of his scheme, whether Polk
ties, turkey-buzzards scrp-hoders, or spectators,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17
FEDERAL PATRONAGE.

From table Of the number of persons employed
in the civil executive offices at Washington and
diplomatic and consular stations abroad, with the
birth place of each person and the amount of sala-
ru we End the following:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

Bold Theft On Tuesday night the barn of Mr.
S. L. Town, who resides short distance from this
village, was entered, and horse, sleigh, harness,
&C. stolen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17
S936,?05 81
244,G42 ~
From which deduct State debt,
sG9l.5G2 SO
And we have a balance of

And we have balance of SG0l,5G2 81
and above the State debt
The school United dposte fund.- and the remains the old
Vermont State bank sequestered TO particular OBJECTS though
not be improper them State capital.
Tie circulate and the yearly
show greater funds of the State and their condition,
than There be but little liability lose those
funds the law requiring all PERSONS whose
the public funds shall settle their accounts for the during
the fiscal which they have received them the law
forced the public funds may be considered safe
The subject uncanceed vouchers dverted former
but nothing cancel those papers. In Investigation of
papers easures office S4 probably 100000 of such papers
discovered which exhibited mark te indicating that they
had passed scrutiny Of the Auditor the Treasury and nothing
would their being again paid at the Treasury should dishonest
hm and such by
possible 1t respectfully submitted that those vouchers ought be
destroyed certainly with the exception of such papers might be useful
S Of historical reference.
-
TREASURER'S REPORT ON THE BANK FUND.
To The .4uditor of 4countS:
SIRMy report of the Bank Fund.- the 18th of Sept 1913
showed the amount to be S2l5l2 81
Since that date there has been contributed Bank
Fund from the
Bank of Bmttleboro' SlI2 30
Bank of ioutney, 525 co
Bank of VergenneS, $50 co
Bank of St Adams, 1916 GO
Bank of Rutland, ESQ 90 1912 80
$}2O55 OF
OF this fund there is
I4oand to the State of Vermont, 2G0S5 Ga
And to various Individuals 5000 43 S32055 o.
JOHN SPAI4DING Treasurer
Montpelier Sept llh 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

The disparity between different States Of our
own country, and between Vermont and foreign
countries, is remarkable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17
Y IW 7
Birney
Polk's plurality over Clay,

Gay and BEhey5 maJ. OVeF FO1K, 25I1F
"Thus it will be SEEM observes the n. Y. Tri.
bune, that with less than two thirds of the Birncy
vote Mr.. Clay would have been elected President
and no honest, sane man will have the hardihood
to deny that at least nine tenhs of those who have
been seduced into voting the Liberty Ticket were
originally Wings, while all who voted that ticket
were opposed to the Texas iniquity. No doubt the
Birneys, Leayitts and the like look at this triumph
of Slavery with satisfied chucke, but we cannot
believe that the honest and Conscientious portion OF
that party are at all pleased with the victory they
have assisted Loco Focoism to achieve"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17
Sept. 10, 1874.

IspPeood by the report Of the Auditor in the Treasury for 1913 that
owed this fund Sl7 5 and individuals $27 Sl nearly Be-
sides interest," there added to the fund raised from bank dividends
and peders licenses the Of S45S BY computation then made
ascetaine that should the actual available Of the fund.-
(which consisted of debts individually with $
annually applied exngush the accrung debt
the fund.- the the debt of
the IN less than
The report of the Auditor for the S44 that the debt due
the individuals has diminished $sO49
State the fund has increased $25 49 a. while the
fund.- accung bank dividends and peder licences diminished
If the available for
applied the debt of the State the
suffice extngush the interest 1916 the
existence than debt due from
After this PERIOD could be contemplated existing only imagination,
To familiar with the policy of State
men might be difficult perceive the wisdom of continuing the fund
when the debt credit the State the fund balanced
s must be admitted that since by its very constitution supp0ses
system Of debt which the State to be creditor and the
people debtor and namch for all financial the State is the
people and the people The State better that the State be both
epo ana Creditor the whole of the fund while shall please
the Legislature to continue it.
n,. , ~ STATE DEBT.
debt
State the 4h of Sept 1874 $40 including salaries
interest to Safety Fund Banks falling Oct Isi1
This debt consists of the following accounts viz
Due the school fund, sl9s3O3 "a
Due me BANK i9nd, 260S5 GA
Due the towns for deposits of surplus fund.- I4SIo "a
pue ohe years interest iaiihg due Oct le4 969 l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

The official vote of Arkansas completes the
returns: it is, Polk 9546, Clay 5504. The total
vote in the Union (Souh Carolina excluded, as the
people Of that democratic y state have not the priv
ilege of voting,) is as follows:
For Polk 1922, 1929
Clay l,2S8,533
Birney 62,2G3
Folks plurality over Clay, 3S,769
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17
1000 GO
1858 SO
$24l,642 ~
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.

capital belonging exclusive of public buildings &C.
S a follows: .
Balance in the Treasury, Sept 10, 1914, Sl940O 10
Taxes uncolected - 25,567 70
State school fund 2l635O 50
limited states deposite or surplus fund, G69OS6 70
Remains of old VT State Bank estimated at SOC 90
Money in hands of County Clerks and States Ator-
neys shown by their for the year 1884, COCO 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Low church, generally onti-Puseyites) High chur
(incned to Puscyism.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-17

AUDToRs OFFICE, MoNTPELiER,(
October 10, 1874.
TO the Honorable The Senate and House of Representatives.
have the herewith transmit the Hon the General Assem-
bly, session, the annual report required from this office
j am with great respect
Your obedent servant
DAVID PIERCE,
auditor Of accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-26
TVr WONDER Z BLESSING OF THE AGE

THE only JlTt Tor JUnsuHlIUOM
ET EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD. who Is
IL troubled with Coughs Coils, Splitting Hood Lirer Com
slant Asthma, Bronchitis, WhOopng Cough PAN an tn
4df and Breast Sore Throat, rising tickling ~ the Throat
Nervous Debility, Papitaon Of the Heart Broien Consfnu
fon from the use OF and other Try the genuir
and only genuine SYkIP WILD CHERRY prepared by tb,
GELS braied Dr. SwAfSE Of Philadelphia All others are pu
rious nnd limitations Therefore be cautious % ak for
the Original and only Genuine preparation from this vana
bic tree Dr. sw.yNt's CoMPousD SYRUP OF WILD CHR
nv. Principal Once ~ W. corner Of Eighth and Race-ss
Philadelphia
and Race, Philadelphia -
Aoaxfs-Hayiand, Reese Co. New-i~prk; Dr. w. H.
Minor, cor Broadway and Johns. r. 4 Sands 1873 BO"
cry; T. H. Warner 2D5 BseckeI-si. ~ y. Cy Mrs Hsy-,
Brooklyn; w. q. Wood Harlem; Benjamin Ods, Newark;
John Pearson, Railway; John Terhune New Brunswick, y
J.; j. 3. HARRISON Salem, Mass; W. H. Pierre. Albany J
~ Winsow, Rochester, n. y; Baokus Bull. Troy; J.
Green Co Worcester, Mass; John L. Hall Co Boston;
Harvey Seymore Hartford, Conn; T.. Holhdge Buffalo, y
Y; William Mont emery, Lanslngburg. n. Vi p NJ Cohen
Co Charleston, :. C.; Andrew Oliver Co. NewOreans,
r L j. Adams and 4. keine. ST LOUIS VIM Thorn. Piiis
buye: r. r. Human, Cine matt iel9 5ncods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-26
Books.
DANIEL aDEE,

NO. ic7 FULTOs->IKEET, SEN-l VI y ~
4. Y publish No q THE TREASURE ~ h., lN ~ !
comprising genera rtrOrctaIy Outline or ~ y
TOY. Ancient and Modern. md series OF
res IN ever pr-riua rsr,ou raj exscs. Their k-e fro
.r--- ard Pr--~nr Cscd,,ior &c &c BY SAMUEL NAt>
oER-scthor ia Tr-a-rry o. Knovl-tge bosrsPn
a Tress-rv- t--4rv AID Sc.eri.e Treasury &c sik
III STORY or ANrllCA- esst-a by loss l>nss
Tie above valuable WORK VII = conp4eie- .a 49,
Twelve numbers octave printed OF the Papef' WE &C.
iype and vii be said a. 5 celis Per rlniori. =.
Tie 1rs I've numbers have zlrel-T 5--r l--l.n' - ~
folovlaz on. al b published regularly o. tie nfsi Of
.srb ls-,r,i .r,I c1',,-iI.-+ My
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-26
second Board.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK. =.

CLEARED
Br1es Conrad ssvin. (Rus) Zuef. St Petersburg Lo"
ell Jarvis Para Allen Psxson Manhattan, Hunt hey
West and ST. Marks. Buriout Co; Csyuga' BE
den Baltimore, eager * Mailer. ,,,
schrs Eugene Skinner Bans,aria La. w w PrsN
Jonss Smith, CoIlett Wilmington Granville. ha'ke"'
Augusta
sioop Willard Miller Providence.
CLEARED TUESDAY,
Bark Bevis Coe Boston.
gchr Montreal Hamilton. Philadelphia
[ Sloop Jsmes l. Long Jones Providence.
Steamer Anthracite stewart, Philadelphia
Barge Mitchell, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Fr bark Josephine. Racsud, Al days from Rochelle
with brandy &c order 18th inst lat Ia 81, Ion 81
spoke Fr bark Eagle sgnet from Bordeaux for York
On the Banks spoke schr Pstrot Of Msrblehesd, with
1000 fsh--all well
Brig Ottowa Lenox. (of Wiscasset days from -
John, n B. with mdze, TO Trim
schr Thomas g. Nancy, srnOnson, Washington, L
with corn
Schr Walter n Jones. Pesrcc Virginia
schr sane. West Philadelphia. coal.
schr Coral. Miller. Philadelphia, coal
eehr Mail Homer. Virginia.
Dechr Swan, Baker. Berlin corn.
echr A c Ravens, Bishop Berlin, corn
Chr Mary Jane. Powers. Virginia
Schr si9net, Neal Philadelphia, coal
6chr Swan. Smith Virgins.
echr Peter, Ritter Virginia.
schr Lynchburg Msrthews. Richmond, -four.
MEMORANDA
The bark Ranger Milliken which cleared at this port
on he 2h nsi for Portland has since been taken up 10
load for Cadiz and Malaga.
DISASTERS.
The chip VILE de Paris at NewO Orleans when in lat
Is Ion A. on the l4h ultimo experienced heavy equal
IN which she split and carried aMsy sails and thrown
On her beam ends which position she lay for ID houT.
with loss Of bulwarks and other damage.
KEY WEST, June 10.
Loss OF THE SHIP NEwARg-On the 80 June the
ship Newark. Of NewYork Csptsin Merwin. from Mobile
for New York with GAO bales and few package
of was lost ON Pickles Reef OF Rodriguez
cargo mostly saved-one third damsged--damsged sold
18th, at about el0 per bale.
The schr Staunch Splings IL in port repair
Ing The bark Globe Is fitting and will sai for Mys
tic soon The weather has been very severe upon this
coast for the last fortnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-26
Drn Goods.

PATERSON SILK FACTORY, NJ.
MANUFACTURES Tram. Orsalzine, and large ssen
vi servings Of the very De-. quality Tor rnse gimp and
coach ace makers
Sewing. 30 small .sen--hsck blue black. hghi dyes and
assorted a. may - ordered handsomely put up 10 hall and
quarter pound papers bundles q 100 skers each in car
OF 1900 skeins. % suit purchasers
Cuefueu- plain and fancy Cravsfs OF the newest styles
do. rich white and printed Pockei Handkerchief
Sarsneis, &C. for hst and cap Innings.
Silk Cloh, Of any required witth-psin for printing or
dyed for banners and flags.
Waste s.lA for caring and spinning .,
The above for sale and orders for any article N ne sk
line solicited BIZ J. :. sHAPTER,
uhG 5m. PA Peari-sfreet