davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

III
anu u'a' as wen W 's"e''' as ~0'as anu ae''
NC u'u e'''s'a"s proper TOT CABINET omeef 70 on
"1'e "o 'ee''euo" VI 'o'''"o' "hs"r
'iaiAa'e iae' ua' 'he TWO counties wne'e inc lafge
eaS'on'-hoaSes arc iooate'' lNe~ iofh ana oai-
'"ol were among inc very ie~ 'na' maintained
their stand, and gave to MIR. Wright much better
vote than he had even in 1874. We ask, in all can
dor ia his ,;,o. N x.,s d;s..n.ion ~, IN s.I;,.
0.I '-.' y ''','S'' =,
o''"'e" '"' "ie"u' VI p'oni"e"' ue"oc'a's' 90
far as we are informed, the very men in New York
who opposed Mr.. Wright's reelection are believed
m n. ,nfi.ndv IN M, WALK, and a. an. ,.,;g az
80 ',.'Ns', y ''e 80 -
| iofo' ihey arc VIC oehe'o' almost universally
| tariff democrats. And now, We ask, when union
and harmony are SO necessary in the democratic
ranks, what good can come of publishing unworthy
suspicious ola want Of friendly feeling on the part
OF Mr. Walker to Mr.. Wright, or rice posa' Unjust
as these suspicious are on both sides, II can do no
good; nay, 1t can create nothing but il-feeng, and
produce evil consequences on the part OF the friends
each OF these gentlemen, to give publicity TO such
erroneous statements. Mr.. Walkers friends have
right to complain OF 1t, and 30 also have the friends
OF Mr. Wright, as It can produce nothing but injury
to both gentlemen, and TO the democratic cause.
We ha'o bohO ohu fcPcos "S ueciho~
ton, that every member OF the administration was
anxious, during the whole canvass, for Mr. Wnghrs
success ......
The "New York Globe" makes an allusion to
the "Union," which we feel bound to notice;
sit Is true, the Union the government paper,
anu an aols Pdpert 700, a,s'iney anu W 10y
ssh,ns, desired M Wriybt,s defeat, vet many be-
leve that Mr.. Richie is himself ignorant Of the
movements OF the enemies Of Mr. wright at wash
.ns'on, anu ens', Pooay, '"' an.'"a ia,
Mr. Wright should be reelected, tOtTe ,priisn bu
those very men who had operated to defeat him.
Certain II Is mat these statements IN the Union APP
,Ss 00i:Cb;sS had hsso Sons' y '''' 49,
o..., ---,-..,
49,, a, - - 49,
'1 -, - - ;, $
l''1 -. .ko'',..,.a..
-, - -. -, -. 49,.
- - -
"N, peI' N"N N'''''NN'
49,, NJ - -, -. S-,l -
- y - ". -.
80 80 ~, =
- -. 1Is -" ~ ", ,.sI.L-,, -
s'1" "e s"''N 80 - 80
e,'' ~ ~ ~ 49,. .,."',SS y" 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

THE Undersigned would respectfully inform the
Il public that he has remaining on hand, for pri-
vate sale, handsome lot Of new furniture, which he
win sell exceedingly low, such as ~
Mahogany hair-seat sofas, of various descriptions
Do marble-top, pier, and centre tables
DO dressing and plain bureaus ,.a
sCheval, pier, and other glass es t4l
High and French post bedsteads
Washstands and sinks, glass and crockery ware
With many other articles not necessary TO emu
merate. A. GREEN, =
HOI hAuction and Commission Merchant,
Concert Hall, near Browns hotel, Penn. avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
THE HIGH TARIFF SYSTEM AS A REV
RNIIE POLICY. a.

lite hioi' $500. - 49,
ENoI roiNi'
o"' ', ue i-o 49, a.. y. o. a, copnc
ofthe ministry 70 remove ny al o'''' :. 49,.
before the neeungo OF ra'''a"'"'' 80. ,hs ,in.
of4shiliings upon wheat '0'"''A' -
Gus course oil inc BRUSH so'e'a -. ~
the ingress OF thatiood 'or ~"'S -, !.
church 70 oher up prayer" ..-.,,. 80.
tins country an n'sn s"0, - .iDo;,.r d,i.mu0
on ioreign imponAuo"'' ,s.,,,,',;.,. .or.,.I
They cannot Hnaee', u"'e' -, -. - ~.
the chareh 70 pray 'o' -. NJ =,
comforts oil llie al low p"'''' 'o' ''''
mon with all men, re)eio' o's' e'e'y 10"
and inyenuon-e'e'y u'u''P" - "'' - -.
which increases '"e '''''''ie' -.
ders the interchange " 0o''','' -
tons exPedinous' eheap' an' '1,'' !.
principles oi i'S1'oA,"' e. HI.
wrong ihey 'o"''l q go, n.., me
they would au 0o"'"'''o -, 60. !,
ehani'ai 'aSn'' ~ IT,, a. ,hi. b;s,;oc,.
oy 49,, n,..don, NJ mnort,tion
y '" a'e So o., =. 49,. ..,,,., .uoxv can this in.
Po'N'e 1891, ISo,.,doOo If commerce.
oo"'''' az. ,.o,I. heavily IN re.,riet il
Do seO1' -, =. -, .,,;l v,hv ,s,o;c, over
- h'e1O -. :, 49,. -, =, n.vi0,ton which
"e'' ""P' ,ss 49,
e"a,ee aD' -, .L.,.h.d IN. ch,,,o,sr;,tes Of
"' - -, 1880. "a, ~. r.dsr,l
'"o '''' 10 var. g.. .ho,o ,h., m, wear 1915
go'srn%e"L 80. nd ,hs ,oomsne,-
ma'h' '"e ''o'' ,u - -, ,L., a.. 6o..,
m'he " ''''"',' - .-'.-.-,, g., ,7eo %
tsriS e"a0'eu " ~, ."h.,.n,;.rI,, -, ~
1910 ~o'' !" m -. :, -. -.,,.n,,.
tho '''" "a g., .,.,is. a.. and
''i'"' - .i,,u.. ,L., \, 0.ns,.I
n"'" "'s ,,.,n.. ,h,, ,h,v a;.c,io,i,,,.d
."'y '"1 A. r...nn. II, !, "a 30, .hov,
io' P'o'I 80. -, :, =. :, ,.x.,.,.
IT. anu 'a' - 80, - L.. -
w1 yU. 80. 49, a., -.
~enV ~, e.. ,..ia, - -. ,o,e :.
manu- "a' a'' 800 - IT :
iofz i"S''' 90 49, N''' ' y -;
gisiauo"' "'' :, ''''''''' N'N 49,,
ha'o ''' i'0'eN ''e "'e
by inc i""Ouu',o" VI SPe'inU uuN's anu 'D'"
NUNS, ney So'ne' mes carry thiS uiSci'ni'la''" ~
hgh aS '~o NJ" dred per cent 'na' 0''y 0''e" -
the nece'Sae OF lie highest anu iuhu''o' 'o"0S''
las hunur1 ana nny per cent on 'o'n"O" ''''
and hVe per cent on Madeira winei) anu tha'' hhai'
~, inc III Iusuee OF TINS syS'em' oPefa0"s !" WIZ"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
From the N. o. Delta.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.


Copy of letter from General Scott to Lieut.. Col.
Hunt, officially informing him of the exchange of
Gen. La Vega, and his brother Mexican officers,
on their parole in this city, for the officers and men
of the U. s. brig ofwar Truxtun:
sd. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
.. .a. Washington, Oct 20, 1916.
STA: The officers and crew of the United States
brig Truxtun, prisoners of war by the strandny of
that vessel on the enemy's coast, have been ex
changed against Gen. La Vega and the Mexican
officers with him, who were captured by our arms
in May last, and who remain prisoners of war on
parole in the United States. ....
That exchange, agreed upon between Comno-
dore Conner, commanding the United States block
ading squadron on the Mexican coast and the cap-
tain general in the State of Vera Cruz, has been a-
proved by the President Of the United States
Accordingly, you will wait upon General La
Vega, and deliver to him and to each of his brother
officers, Gall of whom are presumed to be in New
oreens,) certified copy of this letter of instruc-
tons. .........I 81. e ......'.~
Those officers are required to repair without un-
necessary delay, to Pensacola, and report hemsevea
to the U. s. naval officer in the command of that
harbor who will have received instructions from
the Secretary of the Navy to give them free pas
sage IN one of the vessels of the United States to
our squadron off Vera Cruz, in order that the said
Mexican officers may be safely put shore, in
their own country, freed from the obligation Of their
parole. l.a eEaE
Should Gen. La Vega, with his brother officers,
prefer to return to Mexico at their own private ex-
pense, via Havana they will be permitted to en-
bark at New Orleans, for that city. ga4 y. VII
| remain, sir, very respectfully, your obedent
servant, f. uls mM g4l.b ~ 90 itt. III.
tSigned) WINFIELD SCOTT
Lieut. Col. Husr, U. S.A., New Orleans.
[ certify that the above is true copy from the
original in my possession, made for Gen Romulo
Diaz de la Vega .-a
...n us TH0S. F. HUNT .u
1t. Col and Dep. O. M. Gen u. S.A.
New ORLEANS, Nov. z, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
low A..

We have received letter from Bloomington, To-
wa, Of the 7th inst, which states that Our demo.
Gratis have suffered themselves to be divided local
causes, and we have come near losing the egisa-
ture. Enough is known, however, to secure US a
majority, on joint ballot, Of four in the Legislature.
We will have entire democratic 1846-;arif dele.
CATION from this State in Congress and the Senate OF
the United States"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

We have received, by the Acadia another bulge,
of interesting letters from our intelligent and valua
BILE correspondent in Europe We shall give the
first in the series tomorrow evening. ......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

J. G.. Harris, formerly editor Of the Nashville
Union, having recently received an appointment as
pursur in the navy, has arrived at New York, for
the purpose Of joining the Albany which sails in a
few days for the squadron in the gulf. Na
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

Qua MsrsrEp TO RusnA.---The Hon. Ralph j.
Ingersoll, the new minister TO Russia, sailed from
New York, on Monday, in the packet ship Burgun-
|dy, for Havre. He was accompanied by his son,
Col. G. M. lngersoll. q" t'@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
a DMINIsTRAToR,s sale, at Green

"A leafs Point--on Saturday, the 2sth instant,
at o'clock p. m, shall sell, in front Of the prem
ises to the highest bidder, by order Of the Orphan
Court, lot No S, in square No. SOL, with the i'm
provements, consisting of two small frame tene-
ments, the property Of the late Sarah Commerford,
deceased. The title is believed to be indisputable
Terms Of sale are; 0ne-third cash, the balance
in and ~ months, for notes bearing interest ~at.
ifsctory secured; and upon the full payment Of the
purchase money and interest, the administrator will
convey 10 the purchaser all the interest Of the said
deceased. saIa3l4 MICHAEL NASH,
4 ..t3 III . 1881 d Administrator
R. w. DYER,
Nov. e-3tfs Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
MARRIED.

On the Sd inst, in Christ church, Georgetown, d.
c., by the Rev s. @. GAssAwAy, Rev. GEORGE
ARMISTEAD LEAKIN, Of Trinity church, Bal
tinore, to ANNA MARIA, only daughter of HEz
ERrAn MiLLrR, Of the former place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
BY last evenings southern mail.

-er1e H0T %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

Prest Nat. Com, pro TEN.
4. HICKS, Clerk Nat. Com. ... 4 .-...a.
Concurred: A. CAMPBELL,
Speaker National Council
I It. Fox TAYLOR, Clerk Council ......
Approved . GEO. LOWREY, y
Acting Principal Chief, G. N.
Proclamation By the principal chief 10 The Cherokee
people; q. ~ a. .sl.8ba. <. =
whereas treaty was Concluded between the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

Agent for the Cherokees, Fort Gibson, Arks.
P. s. Twenty copies Of the treaty are sent, in
order that you may furnish one to the acting chief
and such other prominent individuals of the nation
as you may think proper, except the sgners of the
treaty, to each Of whom, the department will send
one. w. M.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

No 8 BURLING-SLIP, NEW YORK
GYRUS W. FIELD offers for sale, at the low.
est manufacturers prices very assortment
OF PAPER. comprising every possible variety adapted Ia
the wants OF consumers in all sections Of the country
Paper Of all kinds made to order at short notice.
ne stock Of Printing Paper unusually large, part of
which is of very superior quality.
Paper Makers Materials Of every description
imported and kept constantly on hand viz lettings Wire
Cloth, Eourdrnier Wires BeachDg Powder Blue Ultra
M Rags, Canvas, Bale Rope, Grass Rope, Bag
gnE &C &c purchased for which the highest price in cash
WILDE paid. sN0ta dwly Feb 10.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

Loss OF PACKET SHIP HENRY CLAY. The
fine packet ship Henry Clay, Capt. Nye, which
sailed from Liverpool Feb. %, for New York,
went ashore about IL O'Clock on Tuesday night,
on Souam Beach, about one mile north Of the
place where the John Minturn and other vessels
were wrecked on the night of the 18th uit. In
mediatey after the ship struck, three seamen went
ashore in the life boat with line, and returned
again to the vessel, but on account of the floating
spars could not get near enough to take off the
passengers, and they were compelled TO drop
themselves into the boat by line. Eight Or ten
cabin passengers were in this way taken on board
the life boat, and were proceeding towards the
shore, when the boat was struck by sea and
shattered to pieces, and only two, the second mate
and one seaman, were saved. The rest of the
passengers and crew, numbering some three hun
dred persons, remained on board the ship; and as
a communication had been established with
the shore, it was probable they would all be saw
cd as soon as the weather moderated. The
weather had been so thick and stormy that there
had not been an observation Tor three days, and
Cant. Nve was not aware OF the proximity OF land
until the ship struck. The I'd mate had proceed
ed to New York for assistance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

~ Mike Walsh is now in confinement in the
Peniteniary at Blackwelfs Island in New York,
tor publisbnga libel in his paper called the Sub
terranean but he does rot relinquish his edto-
rial labors. late number of that paper con-
tains the following philosophical reflections
Here are three very sedate looking cock.
reaches who have been scrutinzing me for some
fifteen or twenty minutes, as deeply and closely
as it is possible for cockrolches to scrutnse a
philosopher | expect these chaps think they
know all about me by this time, and they strong
ly remind me of the miserable, mercenary, i'm
beetles who assume to criticise Calhoun, while
loaing about the groggeries in the vicinity Of the
Custom House, with this difference, that the
cockroaches, as class, are by far the more wor-
thy and intelligent of the two"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
massachusetts, aeutsIature.
THURSDAY. March q

THURSDAY March &c.
SENATE. Passed to be enacted-The various bills
which, yesterday, were passed to be enacted the
House.
Mr. Borden, from the Committee on Manufactures re-
ported leave to Withdraw on several petitions for law
defining days labor.
Several bills, reported by Committees passedthe first
stage.
Mr. Whitney, from the Committee on Claims. reported
resolves upon the petitions of the of Hardwick
Shutesbury Halifax Greenfield. and Medord.
The bill concerning the crime of murder was taken
un. Several Senators spoke upon the bill The DIS
cusson Vas in progress when the orders of the day
laid on the table.
HOUSE. Papers from the Senate were acted on in
concurrence.
Passed to be enacted-Bls in addition &c. incor-
porate the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad Co, 10
authorize the extension OF the Wharves &c at Chelsea
of the Winnisimet Co.. incorporate the Braintree
Cotton Manufacturing Co. the E, Carver Co., the Mount
Holvoke Railroad Co.. authorizing the Boston and
Providence Railroad Co branch Railroad
to authorize the city of Salem bridge over
South river to authorize the Norfolk Mutua Fire Insur-
ance Co TO hold real Also resolves provide
more ample and suitable accommodations for the Libra
ry on the several petitions of Richard Nichols a1d De-
rastus Clapp
Mr. Rider of Dartmouth offered the following order
Ordered that no member Of this House be allowed to
speak more than half hour tine on any one
question, during the remainder oflhe session.
Mr. Mayhem of Edgarlown moved to limit the time 10
twenty minutes. Mr. Earle of Worce ster, moved 10 limit
10 five minutes
The several times of half hour, 20 minutes, and
minutes, all rejected The question then required
on adopting the order, leaving the time blank.
MI Rider moved 10 fill the blank with forty mnutes-
adopted.
Mr. Clark Of Boston, moved lay the order on the ia
be-rejeced q to II.
Mr. Earle moved that it be indefinitely poslponeo-
carried, 81 to Go.
The bill in addition act for the relief of nsolvent
debtors was amended on motion OF Mr. Chandler Of Bos-
to so that all applications for The benefit of the Inso
vent Law shall reported month the Secfeta-
y of the Commonwealth and by him be corded and
kept in book that shall be open for public inspection.
As amended the bill was ordered TO third reading
The House into Committee of the Whole for the
purpose Of considering the bill to change the time Of
sessng taxes in lie city Of Boston, Mr. Byington OF
S'ockbridge in the Chair Messrs Doane of Co sset
Greene OF Cambridge, and Valley Of Roxbury spoke IN
opposition to the BILL and the Committee rose reported
progress, and asked leave to sit again.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
~ WOULD NOT LIVE ALWAYS.,

One would naturally be led the conclusions from the
apparent negligence manifested by many who suffering
under the baefu influence of CONSUMPTION and other
Pulmonary Affections that they had assumed the words,
" wouli not live always peculiarly adapted them
selves that believing their be hopeless had aban-
doned themselves despair. But despair while
life and being lasts, OF being ultimately cured of every
and any kind of pulmonary disease JAYNE'S EXPEC-
TORANT has been proved by ample experience be the
most successful remedy in the world for the of Coughs,
Consumption Asthma, Whooping Cough Bronchitis, and
all other diseases Of the Throat Lungs, Breast. No
yet used 1t without finding relief
JAYNE'S ALTERNATIVE has cured innumerabe cases
Of Rheumatism, ScrOula Kings Evil and Diseases Of the
Skin number of cases of Govt and several OF Tic
Doereaux: 20 of Cancer and Cancerous Tu-
mOurs; upwards OF sixty OF Gotu, or Bronchocee,
(sweed neck) and sick and morbid headaches,
ami impdrts and yigor TO whole Frame
IyPrepared only by DR.. ID. JAYNE. No South Third
Street, Philadelphia For sale by ]. GREEN & CO.. Ill
Mtin-st., and NJ. b. GREEN, 200 Main st Worcester.
March 3d. d6tw3t II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEI,

State SLTbUIs IbNyJ 4 UINs
"a TIME Proprietor of this central and commouiuus
EsN establishment begs leave 10 return MS speclal
.1.i1 owledgments TO the travelling public for their
very liberal patronage and hopes by strict attention 70 inc
accommodation and Of his guests to make them
fee that his house is the TRAvELERs HomE and thereby
merit continuance Of their favors.
The very admirable location Of this Hotel being IN inc
EXCHANGE BUILDING, near the Banks and IN the very
centre of business and amusement all conspre 10 MAKE IL
the most desirable stopping place for men and inc
temporary permanent visitor.
The table will always be supplied with all the Injuries
and decaces Of The and the attendants will be
always found attentive and oblglng.
N. n. Board OIL per day.
Feb 2l W&s6m FERDINANDO GORI.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
NTTWERAT, TREASITRES.

N Mineral district Lake superior offered for sale
10. SIGo. Inquire of JOHN MILTON EARLE, Worces-
ter If Aug %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
MARRIED

In Abingdon Ct March II, Mr. George Averill Of Girls
void to Miss L. Maria, eldest daughter of George sharpe,
In Watham March 10, Mr. VIM. f. Worthen, OF Lowell
IN Miss Margaret o.. daughter Of DIR Hobbs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
Wanted.
WANTED.
MOTICEI.

THE undersigned have formed Coparmership uader
/ the firm of ALLEN & BREWER, and will continue
the FEST INDIA GOODS and GROCERY BUSINESS
in all its the former Store ot ALvAN ALLEN
Pdine's Block opposite the United States ote Man-s
The former OF id store and citizens general
~ respectfully invited call and examine their stock
they feel confident that they give satisfactory bar
gains in Goods Of FIRST QUALITY and Gerry L0U Prices
ALYkN ALLEN.
NM. NJ BRE WER.
Worcester, March o, 1896. lw9wl2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
DIED.

In Michigan CIV Indiana March H. Mrs Mary Ann wife
of William W. Taylor, Esq, and daughter of Mr. John
Ciriggs, of Sutton, Mass. 20.
In Sullivan, NI March 18th, Mrs Sarah reilct oil Bela
In Marlboro, N.H Thomas H., son of Joseph Wood
ward 26.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
Where is the Best Place to Buy
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR CASH.

Thomas O. Wales Store, Boston,
no BROAD STREET, corner OF Central St,
~ the only eMtire Cash Wholesale and Jobbine Boot
and Shoe Store in Boston. All the Others buy nearly al
aud postly credit but WALES sticks to the CASH
system besh buying and selling and cnnseqpentl, can
and great deal ioDer prices than any other
dealer either by the Dozen Tryhim once and you
will say as do.
~ lie has constantly hand all kinds of Fashionable
Custom made BOOTS aud SHOES, manufactured EXPRESS
ly for retailing in the New England States. Also great
variety OF low price Shoes All OF which have bought
in dull for Cash less than cost and will lie sold
in lots suit purchasers small commission over the
Cash cost and in many instances less than Manufacturing
Cost. ..I
Also,Large Lots which he has advanced money and
which be sold for Cash lin lots suit The Countrv
trade for the most they will bring
Go and see him, and you shall neper repentn
Boston, Feb. II. eod2m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
ST. JEANS GALYANIC METALLIC

STR PLASTER, impreg.
mated with the Electro Magnetic principle The most val
liable remedy yet offered for all disorders snlna
complaints, RHEUMATISM Indigestion stiffness of joints
weakness of limbs pain in the SIDE back and chest &c
They have also been most successfully applied in
doloreUx vertigo sick headache PARALYSIS
govt neuralgia &C Combining every advantage possessed
by the most scientific compound with the important and
effective Mealline Galvanc preparation and Magnetic
highly priced in other Galyanc appliances, and with
the facility Of immediate contact with the parts affected
This and valuable remedial agent must prove
oncacuabe benefit where other remedies cannot
so easily and rapidly reach the desired object.
Secured by letters patent, and for sale wholesale at the
lmporters's No Wam Seet-at the office OF the Prln-
cipal Agent No IS Chambers ST. New Yor and BIS Drug
gists generally throughout the United States.
CAUTION Each Plaster will bear the signature of the
proprietor.
J. S HOUGHTON, 100 Washington Street, BOSTON.
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENTS observation-disclosures Green 81 Co. and s. A.
Rowland Spring feid-B. X Bliss. Bdrre-Woods, Field
& Co Amtherst-N. Fitch. fitchburg-Chas. Shepley.
LoWeU-G. II. Carlton & CO. and by the dealers in Niedi
cine generally. cody Novl8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
I0N00 R0MNET BOXES

NOR sale at the Mandatory Of The subscriber cheap
= Tor cash. All orders promptly attended TO
No. 202 Main street. (up stdirs.)
Worcester. Jan 80. DIFF VIM, CAMFbELL'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
FRUIT TREES, etc,

s FRUIT TREES, etc.
The Worce ester Nursery
5sSsEES I 5 well stocked with a good variety OF
Il Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches,
-zz@Ss&>=- Apricots. Nectarnes, Ounces, English
Goooseberres, Strawberries, Dutch Currans ,spberies
Grape Vines, &c &c.
ALso-a great UGriety of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Silver FRS and other Evergreens European Mountain Ash
Horse Chesnuts, Weeping and Ring Leaved Willows Lin.
den and Tulip Trees, Honeysuckes, &c Sc
fine collection OF ROSES, PEoNIEs, BORDER Flowers
DAHLIAs DC. &c.
Asparagus Roots. Rhuharb or Pie Plant. &C.
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
S0lONS fer sale OF a large variety of choice fruit
CATALOGUES furnished TO all who apply. Orders
promptly attended to- ard Trees c. packed to 20 eisly
any distance. SAMUEL n COTTON
Worcester, Sd mo. u. dwtfli