davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
PnhIic Sale.

= WILL SELL TO the highest bidder,
at the residence of the late Capt.
John Fl. Tadlock, tour miles west Of Black
Hawk, in Carroll county, Mississippi, en
The lsth and l9th days Of December Herf.
one likely Negro man and woman, and
their three children; one micdle-aged
man and woman; and negro boy, 4 CT
8 years old.
Also-forty or fty head of cattle, 20
or 100 hogs, three yoke Of oxen, OK vag-
gon, &C.; FIVE large farm mules, and Two
horses; a gin stand, nearly new; q great
variety of farming utensils; complete
set of blacksmith's tools; one barouche
and harness, nearly new; household and
kitchen Furniture, consisting OF beds,
bedsteads, secretary, &c. &c. Also, the
crop of corn, millet, oats, fodder, and cot
ton, and a great many other articles too
tedious TO enumerate.
Terms cash-tille good.
WM. HENRY,
By PATRICK HENRY, AR'y an fact
July 81, ls45 33-2Ot
"The true riches of Iife Is HsGltA-n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
CRAFTS ESTALUBLE
PATENT OINTMENT

H-k1sT Sz-rL<zxz. SSrsfaisss 81 car
Txzs-s. Clrrrz. SIX L<EE 81 9z4 frss8
ETs4zss. Ssrxizs. s..l Ersssez, Szcllizss
80 Iss<zzssszs. SAX EezS. Womrz'z
Ssrx krr.ssEs. Kk<zzzssr Pzszr, 1siscTs.
E-.s<se.t. Cksls1<zzz. Hkszlaz-s. EsieF
Pcs. Cr-zx. S-skr Ssss. SPs1er Bsfe,
Bssr e 40 De-. 49, ezze< 81 iAs -
~ e stx ftp Jess, = cs-crzzI 9issGsss
gsusr@l.y-
Psr r.ssa<s e shs kssss Az kaEess
"a -ur~s alzsas sAe fzces q CAfiiiEcn. "a
81 a. eha7eo4 kan1s 49, li7s. he oss.
~~at 80 = 49, usost cHcelless rcsnc
~. Ismzy ~ szEPsY sPp.ss4 = cI.I.
3rra ~ sssrAsas siiSais zsal; tAc s1Fs
ssA - GngxE, - sFFSz4 - ~ plecas 81
sax.
= islary. wAsseser. ca zrls. f.
a. oszEzeat. ~ - n sess.t stsn. =.
q = 80 a tAe Esass lazsce-t -.
sseF sP7.sed = tAe kszaz Sxsssu.. III -.
aassr1ls tsEas e tse zzAs sure A.
w1-t<sr-r.. c4sr4csc---crz<rc- -. 49,
eaa - - lz2klzlgy g Gee :. zay seasoal
Il 7ass q he eisszses - shicA iAs
Osstz-eei = rrcsz=<z1c1. - virtzc BE-.
aesn s-lly s-zscis AzsS.saSs Z eestiscass.
ave tsea reserved. shc<srS nc vou1e--
e esaczry e rs os1Gzzezl Na lausIv
$780, &c zskczs 4 kox. Il - ~zr.antcs
p ere ~ uzssl s1s1z-ie c1sez Ct sics
u 80 ~sxAa
EELDs.
NszEszss. Esy Sgss. fss2
eaFe u-r- Cas- uz1arzt ssr st- p
50 s'--er-ss aerr havzrg =sr4 rzzs-as ort~-
rraasrlasa ~s-eszS 4rrs-srg ssy eez q f--- ttrz-
aee ssttstrr. uaxlsx s~ea &c., - ~ -.
at Fszza@t -szsasz nase taasa Urn Fears. a.
essFaarel ed -Fsr e<.ss e-r~-. eztl ? F-7cz-ss
--z-s s--a-Ss go. asrs So aFrsrztiazs.
GEuESE -. EgANS
- EE-lEsF "a Eczsrs-
Ee1zs>=. As<zst -. Es-l
M WszHsa4 ~ tsaas-Ssr- usxlar s-s-
$50 s=sasss-s ieselessy rz,zszs-a is sea-.
et Aes r@-NrF 81 Fe9F Fa4zts< tf-tze-r
- trass rsssFs -. s==z "a ss-rlzczt 1--z-.
81 = a. r4zs4sat rs@r,ts. ses s--r 80 -
reart rf 1855 e1z1zEtr. taf 80 a. zr
ts-zs ef Uzt - saasA ~ h--xe- a.
- saat 81 NJ. E-zs I'D t1rafzrst. &c tz-t
2a go al - sr-ss e~-az< - as-A trl5z--.
fsetass. a. So. e. - - So 50 u--- 81
sHe~asr4 e. 80 tezs H1@r Oszfzszs zgir
Fzzsr @r1eeesss se E1-A e esss. ze-sfe ar-r.s
$1,000 -. 49, 60 t~zl go ~ =rr-z-
ssress e4FsEs zate kGaF III ~ cEzrsf rf
%s<s- &se@@.s-s4 a. tss rs-a-lrF 81 49, -a--.
a@vr rs'szrssiF takFe eesassEz e t-ssk af e.
e@e.rF 80 Eczz s4etzrs1 ! Aars a. Eezs- 4.
80 -Fazr Eaassess er-as=t iz az case 81 e.
ta-as a. a<zl ee 2<Ef2slsz - -cc-=--- - l.
seSsr1aS's M SIGIH
PrFP9--l a. -. rR-lessir - r-.
A. e q q WOoDMAN. NsrkSl1--.
f-s-a.Er sd Gszer=l iss=l ~ NJ
si7Fss els. 81 - sce-sy -3 1ss-s{zz.f
zn4 L~sr-<isss :, ~ So
far So At
" n SrANSBURYS Dig SEQ.
CercGhs-. n.
A. >--ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

township 20, range west, 10000
This land joins plantation cleared by
Dir. Lobdell, and is excellent land.
Lot 8, sec. /, township 81, r. 8 W., 96.s3
This lot fronts on the Mississippi river.
A fine place for woodward called
GREENWOOD,
on lhe.left bank of the Mississippi river,
at the foot of the bar about five miles be-
low The mouth of White river, being lots
IL. 8 aud !, ofsec. 4, t. %, +. 8 W, 2O7.02
This tfslets fronts half mile on The Mis-
sissippi river; and boats run close TO the
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
CAVALIERS

FAi CCEDs = Ga ss.ss pr =.-s,
.Trs sscRI8ERs .sps...a...is
u ~ PaAlss Ia, thev have q.
shaee1 Z sr~ "a Ii thsir Sac lac
= Cd So Per ale. Tsrsr Cease s-l
ieanzS are 80. az1 szsls Ds5scrs s,s.ss
A. aeeeDzsaezt.z<. 4 SsaSe Isz4es
AsEFAis. Tea. Sasiy (excess Saasaysi
ior lily S7vizxs. Ms. tAe-e ecuuec.rs
sHA iA=-r Tsl-He<kly Las. Sozsh -
Olxsera. CoI<ssllie. Grsza3s. Car-olls--.
LeHfagsea. b<asoa. Na.ca CIV sa8 C
lea. tasfs eoazccUzS uita 4. A. Rs
l. Co. Iloe - fzeksoa. Ms. AtII,F
Sprays, ee1aeess wath tS<s- Tsi-Wrskis
Lee, last * Szie7 A. Rlplev. tAr--
oo1neSaas wsA Nesszs- Catalan & -.
r1Sts Lac - Diseases. Al tsere -
ssc1as siiA ~ r. Road - De-.
aE4 ne >s1ge Lac - Elunsss1..s. A "a.
-. a. lAecatzr es22sSis1g uaA nc usss-
Eastern Line n
CHARLESTON. 8 G
"a. Scm<rxlls. W.rrxass-. Isssr->s.- A,
Aae1e. CsssEil.e. NarssEsz. DSeasar. Csr-
- - s.4 Ma1Sro. Gee. Al HoEv
>frsngs. aise. cce.ecr.< - Ne n
SIS Irs-Weekly Lzae - C0,gzSes, NJ
Va Fenscs-c an1 Ahrr1eea.
q Sss-e caves MeneAls 81 tks 8
q Aoa1ays. Ne11ss3syS and Fss5ays
, e'eioek. A. N--Fcr ~ Eat q T.
eayss fAzrs1sys ana SstarlAys. ats
'lock A. N.--Leasss lz1ca Cssy. Nars
g Medaes<ay-. Frs3ays and S-aSays, >
. o'easek. - A.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

on, in Carroll county, TO the Mississippi
river at Lake Bolivar, passes through this
tract. The growth is large dog wood, oak,
hicEory, cherry, red bud, prickIy ash, cane,
&c. The timber, though large, is not
thick. About three hundred acres were
deadened on this tract in the year 1914.
A plantation could therefore be speedily
established. This land lies about twelve
miles northwest of Honey Island, in
Holmes county, and the growth and soil
are similar TO those long tried and cele-
braled cotton lands. Persons familiar
with the growth on alluvial soils will at
once perceive that the Chickamah tract
has not been overlooked at any time during
the present century.
Also, another tract, one mile west Of the
Chickamah place called
ToNCHA,
described in the township map as follows /:
Al of sec. 81, township Is, r. 2 W, 634.56
The southeast Or. section II, and
northeast or. section 20, same
township and range, 32l.00
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

538.7I
Part Of fractional section G,
township l6, range 4, east, 2SS.55
Lot of sec. &c., II, rae, 77.uO
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

No cure no pay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
2,5e5.l7

This fine tract Of Cotton Land was Sc
,oral feet above the great inundation OF
1914 and at least four-filths OF il could
have been cultivated last year. = IS two
nad ! half asiIbs only from the Yazoo RI
~ ~a and lies about three miles west OF
Y T',d.s &c. Cbsyn;pp's famous Shell Bluff plan.
sas ard one and a half north OF place
cultivated BY Mr.. Gearing, Of Carroll e el
=, Cu'' The county road leading from Mari
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
DRY GOODS NOTICE.

Z WOULD once more respectfully ask the atten-
ton Of my numerous patrons and the public generally
New and Splendid Stock Of Rich Dress Goods, am
this day opening. Having been in New York and Boston
Markets for the past days. and given entire time and
attention to the purchasing of the BEST GOODS imported
feel fully warranted in saving that am prepared to
show the richest and best selected of Goods
offered in this totOn, and equal any in BostOm and at
much lower prices. cannot here enumerae all the New
Goods but will name some of the leading articles.
CLOAKINGS, SC.
In Rich Ombra Shadngs all colors, a article and
not TO he found any other Store GAIA Pdds Rob ROyS
Thbes ApdccGs, and heavy corded Changeabte SILKS,
and all other styles ever kept by any one.
DRESS GOODS.
100 NEW DRESSES of French Cashmeres and Mouss-
lines, in designs splendid thdn any before i'm
ported Also every description Of Reps and Corded Cash
neTes and NJ de LANES, all prices from to three
shiings per yard
SILKS-SILKS.
so ps NEW SILK some Of Which haze not been import
Sditen ddys-embracDg Of the most elegant st les
ever Offered in this country. Any in OF Rich
Silk will be find the latest style and handsOmesL
article by calling me-pdce varying from so
S2,25.
SHAWLS.
Ouer One Thous nd ShavIs embracing nearly one hun
dred different styles from the cheap Blanket shawl ST.
to the Finest Cashmere S25 Purchasers will find on
examination that this is the Place purchase good shaws
Cheap.
PRLvWTS-4O cases New Prints, some beau
tfu styles from the Merrmack Fall River American and
Hamilton Print Works. embracing all qualities from to
Is cts per yard
Broad Cloths, CassimereS, Satinets Tailors'
Trimmings and Furnishing Goods of every kind
RPETS-FEATHERS.
OIL CLOTHS, all withstand every description of Dry
Goods found in any Store and prices that cannot
fail ofbeing entirely satisfactory.
call from purchasers requested and if my Goods and
prices do not please they assured they will be
urged TO, nor insutted il they do not bug.
JOHN B. WYMAN.
Worcester, Sept. 49, dw9s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01

PALM LEAF MATTRESSES. When the palm
leaf is split into suitable strands for bradng into
hats there is refuse portion which is denom-
mated waste. few years ago this waste used
to be pitched out of doors and the proprietor was
glad if any body would draw it out OF his way
1t used to be placed in roads and covered with
gravel, where its slow decay made 1t oil some
triaing value Since then it has been discover
ed to be olerable substitute for hair In the manu-
facture of mattresses. 1t is split, and curled by
the same process as hair, and is now extensively
used in some places, as substitute for hair, and
in others, for underbeds, for which 1t is far pre-
ferable to straw The waste which was former
ly thrown away as useless, or rather as an lncum-
brance, now brings 1926 per ton, and when twist
ed and baked is sold for 1915 per ton A large
number of mattresses are made in our village
We went into shop, few days since, where
$50 are made in a week. The leaf is curled and
other parts of the process done by aid of small
steam engine, and employment is given to quite
a number of men and women. This shop sends
off more than hundred tons per annum OF the
cured leaf, and there are other establishments =
Verify, Yankees will make trees grow on barren
rocks and turn waste things, as well as places, in
to proft.-B0rre Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
NEW FASHIONS,

MISS JENCKS having just returned from New
Iva York with the best Fan and Winter FASHIONS,
with choice lot Frnged Embf'd and B0cade Ribbons
PiumeS, FlOwerS,-narrow YelUet RibbOnS-VELVETS,
SATINS and SILKS, Of every variety; Ldces, Wrought
collars Under Hdks Linen revered Handkerchief, scaris,
GLOVES, &c will be happy to wait on her customers
and furnish make to order all kinds Of Millinery Goods
N. b. Wanted Immediately, Millners and several APP
prentices. d6t w3ta0 Worcester Sept. 30
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
REWARD.

VTTHoEvER will TO the Grafton Hotel man by
wv the name Of WILSON, who left that place on Mon
day, the 22d day of Ssp under very suspicious crcum-
stances, shall be suitably rewarded said Wilson when he
left had blue and snuff coored pantaloons, with
black hat, all considerably He is about H. high,
rather thin dark complexion and generally walks with
black ivory top Cane in consequence OF having the rheu-
masm His business to repair and tuue piano ortes
and organs &c. lie said he belonged In Keene, N H.
Grafton, Sept 30, 1915. dw2wls J. II. CHENEY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
Edward Efvermore

(SucceSSOr to M d. PhiIhps,)
TT AS for sale large quantity of LETTER PAPER which
he will sell very cheap.
Also, superfne Thin Papers, adapted the new Pos
tage System, of g. and to the half oz-5OO miles
for cents
Iogether with large assortment of Envelopes of all
sizes, qualities and prices.
~ Directly opposite American Temperance House.
Worcester, Oct l. d8w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
DIED,

In this town Sept 81, Mrs Eliphe Rice, relct of Mr.
Thomas Rice, SO.
In Smithed r. l. Friday evening" 26th inst Mrs Pa
thence Mowry, wife OF Mr. Sylvester Mowry, 81,
In Watham, Goth inst Mr. Nathaniel Faeg, So, soldier
of the revolution.
In Upton Sept IT, Mrs Betsey, wife of Rev. Benjamin
Wood. 49, Printers in Vermont and N. II. please copy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
NOTICE,

VIE subscriber offers for sale all the SLIPS or PEWS
10 the Union Church in Worcestershire same being
punt IN modern style and of very best materials with
ahogany Scroll Mahogany Gaping dimensions 10 and
ha feet in length by feet and nine and half inches in
wdth-numher of Slips seventy.two
The present offers opportunity to anv one who is
about building Meeting House. Cali upon the subscriber
at NO ~ Main Street. or l. WAsHBURN IA Summer ST.
LEWIS BRADFORD,
Worcester, Sept 26, 1886 dw4o
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
FRIDAY MORNING. 8 o'clock.

ambrose Rose s10Orn-Lives in Clavarack
was at the anti-rent meeting at Smoky Hollow on
the 18th of December last; saw Boughton there
and had some conversation with him was intro
duced to him and shook his hand Boughton said,
"This is an anti-rent mans hand, [ know by the
feeling we are all in favor of equal rights and
the rights of the people, and faU0r Of Polk and
DGLGS.-ROch. Dem.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
A New Boot and Shoe Store,

New and Fresh Lot of Goods.
I w. PUTNAM is now opening at his rooms,
a. 1853 Central Exchange, Main ST.,
entire and fashionable lot Of Genemens Ladies'
Boys and Misses and Chldrens BOOTS and Shoes Of
every variety and most approved style lie naters him
SELF having had no small experience In the business, and
selecting his goods personally and with care he shall be
able 10 meet the wishes, both quality and price, OF
those who may choose favor him with their patronage
Retail Dealers please apply.
Understand, 1858 Central Exchange, Main ST.
Worcester, Sept. "a dwtfA 40
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
Cattle Show,
Oil Carnets,
Office Of the Worcester n Nashua R. R Co..

WORCESTER, Sept. "a, 1915. )
A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders Of the Wor
IN cester and Nashua Rail Road Company will be held at
this Office Tuesday, October le45, AT O'Clock p NJ,
TO act on the following articles,
LIST To ascertain whether the Stockholders Of the WCr
ceser and Nashua Rail Road Company will unite with the
Groon and Nashua Rail Road Corporation according to the
provisions of their respective charters.
3D. To any other business concerning the inter-
ess Of the Company.
Per order of the Directors,
q. b. LONG.
DIV 40 Clerk pro TEN. and Treasurer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01

The following little piece of Testimony given on
the trial OF Boughton, the ''Big-Thunder' anti
rent Indian of Columbia county, will excite
smile.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
EVENING DRESSES.

T have just opened n splendid assortment of Rich
Stuffs, for Evening Dresses, comprising Rich Chame
lion Silks in beautiful colors, Heavy Brocade in entirely
designs, Beautiful Embroidered Muslin Dresses inn
ported within eight days. and of then FASHION
ABLE design These goods will all he sold as low
can be bought at the store where they sell many
goods. d&w40 JOHN b. WYMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
NATIVES AWAKE!

There will be meeting of the Native Ameri-
the UPPER Town HALL THURSDAY EVEN
ING NEXT Oct ID and all persons friendly to the ins
tutions their country respectfully invited attend
and hear the principles of the party discussed.
n Seats will be reserved for the Ladies.
Worcester, Sent. 80. DIT Per order.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
REMNANTS OF WHITE IRISH
LINEN.

700 yards White Irish Linens in pieces of from IA to
yards, which will be sold for much less than their
value Call soon and buy cheap, of
d2w40 HARDON BROWN & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
RAZORS.

RAZURS,
TTHE subscriber has just received per Hbernia another
lot of those ceebeated Damascus RAZORS, made ex-
pressy for and stamped with my name. Ali these Ra-
zors are warranted ty the maker to,
). w. CREECH, HAIR DRESSER,
No fremont House, Boston.
Also the celebrated Russian Kesan Shaving Soap the
article for shaving in the United STATES for sale wholesale
and retail. by 5. w. CREECH HAIR DREssER
IS No 8 fremont House Boston
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
CHANGE AT THE
WORCESTER SHOE STORE.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
HE Subscribers having purchased of Thomas Earle his
entire Stock of Boots and Shoes would respectfully in
form their friends and the public in general that they have
formed cOparnehip existing under the firm of Thompson
Ballard for the purpose OF ransacing The Boot and Shoe
business at the old stand ITO Mantreet 1t is their nten
ton to keep complete assortment and the lest quality
All persons DESTROYS of purchasing Boots and Shoes low
prices respectfully inve call and examine
Stock-where they will find Ladies' and Genemens Phia-
delphia Boots and Shoes of the finest quality Also Mems
Boys and ChdFens' CALI Kid and Thick Boots and Shoes
OF every description all of which will be sold as low at
any other store. We hope by close application TO bu
sness and manifestng desire please, that may
receive liberal share Of Public Patronage
THOMPSON 81 BALLARD.
OLNEY r. THOMPSON,
CHARLES BALLARD.
CARD.
THOMAS EARLE would this time respectfully return
his thanks the citizens of Worcester and vicinity tor the
liberal patronage bestowed on him since opening hereit
has been beyond his sanguine eXpectaonsbut on
of his health has been obliged give up, and
Iee warranted in recommending his customers to continue
with his successorsmOst OF whom have been in the habit
of trading with Thompson, of the firm, he has been
engaged with me the past two years. t. EARLE.
Worcester, Sept. 18th, 1845. d&wti99
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
Machinests Wanted.

ok Eight Iron Workmen; to whom liberal pay and
y steady employment for number of years will be given
None but those of good moral character experience
the business need apply Those with families preferred
Apply at this Office. dwtf40 Sept 26.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
CARPETS.
FANCY GOODS AND Toys.

FANNY GUUUS AND TOYS.
n S ELLIS has just received from New York and Bos-
~ ton, the largest and complete assortment of
FANCY GOODS and TOYS, ever before offered in this
Town. Those in want of Fancy Goods, will find nearly
all descrip tiOns that be found-Traveng Baskets
and Bags Of all kinds, constantly hand also, Will
low Wagons and Cradles. 3w40
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
STRAY CATTLE.

STRAY CATTBEs
- CtAME into the enclosures Of the subscribers
E-T~r7 ~ six head of Cate-3 Fat Cows, two years
MAN old Steer, and Yearng Heers. The owner
s1l is requested TO prove property pay charges and
take them away. L. a.. f. l.. BARNARD
Worcester, Sept 25, 1s45 dwfA0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
SHAWLS- SHAWLS.
Cattle Show Day, Wednesday Oct. 8

A LII PERSONS who intend visiting Worces-
IA ter the above day, and wishing purchase DRY
GOODS of every description will find the largest variety
and the best bargains offered in this County by cali
ing at HEAD QUARTERS.
We are this week opening large invoices of New and
Rich Goods, embracing almost every style Of
RICH DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS,
CLOAKINGS, CALICOES, SC. &C,
the market affords and assure old patrons and the
public that shall offer every kind of Goods keep
unusually Low PRICES, that may make quick sales
and large ones. HARD0N, BROWN s. co.
Worcester, OctI dwlfi0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Zephyr WorSteds,

HAVE just received an entire assortment of GER
MAN ZEPHYR WoRsTEGs, in all the different coors and
shades. Also TAPESTRY WORSTEDS, in all the coIors
Worsted Patterns Tassels RoseIts and Cords Canvass
Needless &C. &c. PLAN and Shaded Pure Twist in any
quantities. all of which will be sold very low
Merchants will be supplied on liberal terms.
Worcester, Sept 80. dwtf40 J. B. WYMAN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
FRUIT TREES, SC.

3ss FRUIT TREES, &c
ss85a2ss% The Worcester Nursery
58<VSSE | now well stocked with choice variety
l. of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES
~~nssr-=~-- and SHRUBS; such Apple Trees Pears,
Plums, Cherries, Peaches Apricots, Necarnes Ounces
Gooseberres Curants Frs and other Evergreens Noun
tain Ash, Roses Peones, &C. all In fine order for
planting.
UT Autumn is considered by many the best time for
transpanng and better selection can probably be now
made than in the Spring those wishing Trees &c. will do
we'll TO call and select them soon.
Or A fine collection OF HARDY PERENNIAL FLOW-
ERING PLANTS, and the autumn is the best time 10 set
them. SAMUEL II. COTTON
worcester, ~ mo. (Hept.) ". dw4W
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-01
1000 GASES AND PACKAGES

Dry Goods, CTOckery, and China Ware,
which make superior any in this county
Any person by going the different Rail Road Depos and
Express Offices in this town. will find that we have under
rated the quantity have received lest the creGuity Of
many people might receive coo shock.
The following with every kind of Dry Goods ever want
alv hand
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14
WEEP NOT rOG TIE FAST.

Weep not for the past-'us Il dream that has fed,
ITS sunshine hA' vaHished, It's gaIlanfs are dead;
Deep, deep in its shadows Lng.t hopes are laid low,
On! call chem not back to the land whence they 90.
They cama As the light That may geIm from on high
From the wing Of some spirit that passes us by,
SO gently-We deemed that the ieiteEs of earth
Had alIt away for a hOCr birth;
And they ppsSrd-hul a voice fingers still or the
In accents that fall GOm some SUMNER sphere:
"Weep moi, child Of sorrow, for hopes that were dime,
Dnblesi are the gts of an unh2ilON~i shrine;
Thy idol was carlhlY-thy iifu.siar has set,
Bright STARS are III Heaven that beam tor thee yCtf
Weep not for the past, though ii hold in its gloom,
Loved forms that have sunk 10 their lest IN the tomb,
Loud voices that rang in the laugh and The soAg,
And faces that Smiled Us they fitted along.
On, cali them not hack! fox they went inthef nrth,
Exc thGr hearts hat been chilled hy one frost of this
eirlh,
And 'lis sweet to lie down with the sony yet unsunc,
And wake it, f vt notes in heavenly tonguG.
Then yield not tn sOrrOW--lifC has not 4 day
That gives not some sunbeam 20 tighten way;
But steal from the past, from each blessing that dies
A gem TO illunne Thy crown for The skies
The future is Ger u.;-tlIG pres 1T is ours,
TO shiOdd il III sadness, gilh Il with flowers,
40 sink ON fIG's ocean, or find on its wave,
"A halo that wakes G'en the . DOM Of the grave.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

A CARD. Received direct from the manuIacfur
"A I,Levl Brown cell haed Diamond uniurd
GOLD TENS, the genuine article, also gold aud silver
Pencil Cases, with IuckSnn's Sunerirr Leads Cor pgu
ell cases supply ot the ahnve articIrr nj all times
IN store lar sale by G. u. CLARK, Wafer street, -
ecnd door hnm Calvert, at the lowest rates.
NJ Is, Gold aud silver wautea, jcl4 -eoU
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

FIRE. The stable of Mr.. John X. Flagg, at
Charlestown, Va, was burnt down on Tuesday
last. 1t contained 5000 feet Of plank, two tons
of hay, aud quantity of fodder, which were
consumed, Loss 500 or $500.