davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25

Importation Of Pure Bred ,Ierino aaeer.


II W,A pa r"roAe"''d we mentioned IN the
Agfc utNn%i o! last yen, that VI. john Jaln-
Tor. oi iiiNinrI, Ct, had sailed Tor tnp'and IN
the month OF May with ave" Of making gem
eral tour ~ Europe ;aattlsta paramount object
with him daring his absence. would b" the in
sperljon Of tn h",t 'ino-woted tiorks Of France.
Germany, an Spain, for 'ho purpose of select
p"rjation INC the United Spte.. We know no
man N Ancr'cl 50 we'll oiiol to nuke these
selections 4, Mr.. Turiar: for h~ fl'Apr was
largely int ras',d In ho early important, Of tho
Spanish Mrrn, AMI tlar sua-c:uon, breed
irg aud tno son Vas VITA him in Oh, ,arn ot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25
NEW SEgsgES.---N0. I3


| of Wool almost duty Free SC. &c, concluding
as follows:
.sProbahlv no part Of the Tariff deception has
been so veil kept mp ~ this which relates to
wool Whenever tho farmer has complained to
tln wo1llrn mnphcturr that he finds this
| f9rairn wool interfering with lis own stock he
has BOON told tlat il was only coarse kind Of
| the article. arI one that did not compete with
| IN, American wool. IN tire moan time the. pro-
! llrer Of wool he's been called upon to shout
| HUN for the I'rd. ana has been lulIed Ihto
security Nv Che f,lso statements that he was
protected bv that law.
| "Tbe New York Tribune has been foremost
hifarfo in mi, cry A., inst the duty On Wool. on
the oronuI that II WAS Of A course quality that
was valued les than seven cents. It is well
known. toyrpyer. That much OF the wool entered
n this price j. made 40 INTO frc cloths. The
r,ai, Nv which " ,-rl9rs hirh dutv l.. by
vi. ,;no /. vi. dit a"4 ccar.e wool thus dmin-
! ......i, +, ,affn. But This viii hardy escape
IN, vi,,ilaprnof ,be Custom House hereafter.
ItEE TRADE.
Once moe ~. are constrained 90 publish that
portion of tire Tariff OF 1912 which fixes the du-
| ties On Woo, and ask the reader to compare its
/ ficts with the above assertions. That Tariff
read. r..,j.ti1a follows:
! .%,, R.iett.,e4 byftc Scrq'o mi H7use
! nj P.,,.y. ,,,j,ey NJ jlr EHiei S'i'aS 1t imeri-
~, j., CANNES ,ye.,ojieL. That from and fer
f,. nissan, of this act. in lieu of the duties here
,of,rc unused BIZ law N the articles hereinafter
mentioned. and on such a. may be exempt from
! I,-,. flsr, shall h, levied collected and paid,
taa' L.r1..t,r d ties. that is to say:
H. a.. ..y~.e wool unlninnihctured. the
VAL, v,or,.. pt ile list port CT place from
/ ,,,s,ra cv-or.ai I, the United States. shall be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25
The Tariff fIsi2 on Wool,

Inc Evening Post has Washington cores
Pohueht VINO assumes to give Information to
" ool n'Wers' and charses the manlfactur-
ers of Woolens with "a an Infamous frand on m.
wool-growers, in importing immense qnantitie,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25
Magnet, Telegraph Reportto New York.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER NEW YORK =
SEVENTEEN PERSON DROWNED!

:. NAsHiH'I9S' w ehneSday night
a SIP ron 'l'e i'o'lr lriO"he' OF lo'h ms
'1fl SlSeS "a" acc"'.n, .. l'ie lo': o' 'lle steam
si'P new orN Oh '''e .tl ll'''' III severe gaze
rom 'ile Nnrth-h1'I' me news was 6roug
20 N'W orI''h> ny ''e sea h'hip HiVe'toh'
'9Pt' WT,eh'' eiVent'en persons were drown
ea, lnc'" ,,r "eNe passengers ana iVe oil me
Grey me survivors were picSel up by e
Hu'frV'n IT, an. Ulh.n 10 We" '1etn', oaW'
1"o' ~ r",i',''' Oh u, io-t Ne" iofk, states
YAK ne ,'aIV H, 9d'orI!y evening" me o'h
ll's..' Tor NIW o'l,'n, lang III .'at n'g5' m
G,n9 'he Wlhu o.o"iA- very na'd rom ne North
last W.th a heavy sea running RON Eastward,
NJ got DiaN INTO ,in illlo.i' y tter. Va Snnday
morning. at ten oclock, the wind hn"lng lulled
ne weighed anchor ana proceeded on his course
90 'l amer tle Wihl increased, ana he came To
anchor IN ten t'thoms water The wind then
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25

Continent TO MASSACHUSETTS The Hon.
Wtdly Taomnson of South Carolina late minis
ter 10 Mexico, in hi, recently Published work,
entitled ''RccollectionS Of Mexico" paws the fol-
lowing distinguished compliment to Mlssachu-
sets -
VI Xco was colonized inst one hundred years
before Massachusetts. Her first settlers were
the modest spirits of SPUN in her Aneustan age.
the epoch OF Carvant's, Cortas, PizIrro. Column
bus, Gonzliva d. Corloya and the great AMI
good Isabella. Massachusetts was settled hy
the poor grims of Plymouth, who carried with
them nothing but their own hardy virtues, and
in lomitlble energy. Mexico, with rich soil,
adapted to the production of every thing which
grows out of the earth, and possessing every
metal use by man-M massachusetts,, with sterile
soil aud unrenial climlte, and no single article
for expectation but ice and rock How have these
blessings, profusey given by providence been
improved on the one hand, and obstacles over
come on the other! What is now the respective
condition of the two countries! In productive
industry, wide spread diffusion of knowledge
public institutions of every kind, general happi-
ness, and continually increasing prosperity in
letters arts. morals, religion; in everything
which makes a people great, there is not in the
world and there never was in the world, such
commonwealth as Massachusetts. There she
is! look at her and Mexico!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25
Churches in New York.

The following shows "a, present number of
churches elcnd'n,mn ltion in tln city, with
the due of the earliest establishment of the iirs
church of elch sect =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-25
From he Spirit of the Times.
a Live Yaallce ''SnOred" Out.
BY The YOUNG US.
Rar'o- 4, Won sro-. in vour slrep'


n'''er % Vo, :" ]" Y"nr -.
You do'i Ah SUPPOSE nor h'VF
Wv moline lhdIFil"ll Who W"uiu ackho"!eas'
no corn:
Nl'i Toll yoo CT ntlie adventure wa
ohrn Wines ~ WIN '>''r"T
me VaHell.4 o. 'i' "e7tN ''ohorti are No,'
sN'nAlc'' mere l. your q'ic'' "-Hh|. "''"'.
trpSIVe Snorer-W 10 always mas "a go'1 uiiii u"
'' ana troubles hopJny. lherc Is your "I'''@-
ING chnckIlnT, Squeezing snorer' VINO makes
regular business OF 1t. but who Keeps 1t al IN
me 'lmlv,' AID. poraiyentnre, annoyS only the
'ar'ner OF his Joys and sorrowS There = also
vonr nasal grnmb'cr lWho sleeps IN the hHA'
rnom') who mum5os ana gruntS ana gots over
1t.
b'' u i'ra 10 un9"T J. '1V'N. anV o"i.cf o.
"''--on" tit snould excite the symp2,I! o. ttIe
pan"rolHu-iy de, osed moro than another. COM
h..,1 "a" to yocr odt %'it out snof'r! -,
10 'pp'erilte has qualities luliy-you should
! y" i1'l@H"I AMI restless yourseli-l'er three
d1f,,S J'urrey over humping bad road. and You
sh1lI rnn ''hTart HIM. Wh.r' steamboat inc
connects TT i1'e hour IN the ng1f. ron 7Lai,
reIIre 10 one % the rev co.'s ietJ--WmcH you HhI
stretched IN the centre OF the CABIN Tor the ac'
comm liilon OF the last com 'rS--and alter the
dreadful "'ting von have had Tor the last tWnn'Y'
iHur or inr'Y-'lgnt hour'-aS the case may b'
YOU 'h'tl rerlle Yours lm1gniuvclY (dnHn"
me- process ct 'nireS'ng) VITA the pro'Pec'y
en- : n'n' W'EcA nature sweet restoreT has ~
res'fF' 'prFon
1H'f ""1rT h'ai ro0ch3 the pillow 1t on
uh''"ii nervousness ,r'P''es YOU ana dasll
your most earnest en"1a'"rS, l, 'H'"n'TH, p'-
tore Won en- compose yourself. loa are at last
worn ont "ith tossing amt tlrm0g---lhd' uolgh
the n'g'' = warm ana the ferihA are active
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
spIRIT ia NE IIM e.

canoNfcLE on THE TURF FlELD
~ SpnnT LITERATURE AND THE
80 as smbeVished with splended uteel eh-
NJ. "t.,, ~ .nhhshed every Saturday moTDing, at
ri, 4 rs, ~ NV street John RIChapds, PTOpEiea
tsr William 4! Porter, EsilOT. This by hngwn
'.sstIv ubblcation, which vas etta0iished %
I6I. Is, its present editor, Cnnlnenced 80 lhit-
lsenth Volame on. the 9Th Of March, leAS NJ
! sheet OF the very largeat cies'' oOntainlng
Twelve imperial qnaEto pHges, Prlh'eu- on hi'eh
paper OfIhr finest texture, and on COCO y psa
ID b eInbelIished with The Largest amu most nigly
6nisbed rnaravmgs On steel. ever issued hy' y
"sr;odieaI n, Tue United StuieS. The lua' three
snlnm,ns contai, I'd sGparb purtTAits Of the dir
tnemshed American AID imP,dted Horses de,
signed 10 CO.'S titute an AntFieaU sporting Gal-
lerv. nceon,pMMieJ with comrlrto Memoirs & ~
inc the pediRrsr Characteristics, aud petiaTman-
c4e az sacn. with accidental notices q lheiE CO.
temDoraries. 10. The shstavlnse cOrTespondln
axe (e,ehte,n inches hy thirtevn) with ttose
annually published in London. df the winners O.
Derry. Oaks, aud 81. Leger, aud have been -
ecn,ed 10 line, on steel plate. expressly ioF this
papcr, from oriEinalpictuFes, ~ OIL ~ Tie most
eminent artists. $3.50
IA the Oourss of the present 'olnlnn, 81 le4Ss
will also be given . portrait Of fashion, toe
Northern champion, AMI suuL other n'agnihceni
embellishments AS y 10 hsEeaft'r be Determined
upon.
The spirit Of the 1imes'' is 90 wen known
Throughout the eouatty ne the Acknowledged
stChTonicle ofthe Turf, Field SporIH" 30. thai
il is not deemed necessary to 60 Into any detail
Of it's peculiar nharnctrdStiCs.
TERMs or SUBsCRIPFION AND ADVERTWIVO
For one years snb.cription $40 10 advance
For adVeTtisng one square Of ten printed lines
Ter 100 woFds,) Two Dollars for the hTst iiIsrf
lion. aud 50 cents for each subsequent Inst Eti"n.
add longer rr shorter ones in that proportion
less than 50 words will be considered bali
square, more than so square. No advertise
ment will be inserted unless paid fnT in advance
Gentlemen in the country can eaSily ascertain
the amount proper 10 be ren.itled, ny slmpk
the words or their advertisements
nAPExtrA copies Of the large engravingS on
81 EEL may be obtained al the publication Office
NJ 81 each. They win he sent to any SectionI
Of the Uuion, secure from injury.
OrAPIt is desirable that such letters and com.
AZ relate TO the editorial depart
ment aid to FlOOd Stock, be BddIessed TO Wm..
4. Porter. all Others TO J Richards. Tbs postage
mus be maid IL all cases.
New York, Nov. II. 1913
The Low price al whicl' it will he issued REM
re- II the cheapet periodical in this or any
other country. cnnsideriDe the cost and beauty
Of its FIFTY TWO ENGRAVIN3S. aud the
intrinsic value Of tie literary contents. Those
DESTROYS of receiving the paper from the con-
Inencemeut, will have il pune tuaIly fen' t. thtH
address upon their forwarding 10 the VA eF
signed, ut No. 4 Ann 6trOet dolIar', tree ofsx-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

0SJ- For iFs accommodation etth0se WHO de.
SIR a paper printed at the seHt ~ government
urng the session Of Congre.s only, We will lurIi-
'sh them the ExTRA UNION n 70 lows:
ssmI Weekly. / cons 81 saI Weekly, = eapn q on
I" eOpias "a 20 ~ 's ReOt8e. 10 20
l9eopies lO0l G5Sptss0 %
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
The Brick Lvrry Sta6le,
YAz o CITY, mTsSIssIPPL
On tRe Strest leading from Benton.

On dc Street leading from Benton.
THE Stable iS now undergoing thvroavh re.
1 pair, sUoh as euh ginG with new ttall,,
iFoughs, managers, 30. So as 10 render hO.sse
opmfnFtabls. Carriage and Bugg, shrlier, will
alsp be erected. We have alsa, tots uiih eoun
shelters, trOughS, aud water for the aceoma'oda-
tiUn OF druVers.
We particularly tolicit Che patronage Of put
ehaseFs aud sellers Of Slack' at W are pFrpsi Ell
Ia has and srll On terms 20 snii our cuslousfs
Stock sold By % o warranted 70 BE- What We req.
rsssnt-if not the5e will Be no sale. Prr,oi,s
may rely uigIH not having old hveFy STOCK i'm.
passi upon them, 90 al Of our old 4 II uas soli
Il auotion-nons Of which we psrchssed.
Travellers and dr0Vers will b. couductsd. aud
th,ir hargsre seat to any nptsl without charge.
Their hor.si and bufEiel isht fof, should he,
call as thev 70 down, 70 any larf 81 ne cts.
Prrsul.s iaVnfibg ua wiih then patrouane ma,
rely upoa rersiEing fsfisiseiian. ~ aa have h-i-
Ger shsltrginr. ainhiInE, waller, kc ihan d rrr.
rally lruns in thia oauntry. Cts aroepishor
iuksn n Daymfui OF any lfanractiou nade = n
~, lfum re feed 81 hcns ~ Thnhtfaf o.
hsFsTy iihalal patfoncgs hrTstofnrr rssssvea.
" nope b one ariuE enrrEy % continua 60 NEE
4 tha t1ae. Frnf ab'dt ssrtitf
BfAGKhAN, SOFT &Co. i
Avs - ely
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN & co.

"A az prabare1 % eEneuia aRds furnish all
e kinds 81 YEA IN the line Of FauBdsrI and
Machinirs. Eneiots. sod Hachinery Of every
aesefBlion. 81 D Ga, Mill, o. Gias, built o.
pfepairsd. a1d aH aoyk that nay D orderes
sill Be- rIohpll1 aiieudad 20, and IN ihs besi
nahhe1. q fsiu1ad prizes. We iuriis = can
ton fIantelt. and ofhefl, % 6ul Frfshl'1h nent.
Al the LOVER LANDING, VICKsBURG
June 1ilhs SIS T-tg.
Nh. Highest priesl 90 cath, paid GO Old
IEsa. RIln q CappsI.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

CARRoTs ron HoRsEsy-We were lale.
sytold by the proprietor Of an extensive live.
y stable, that he bad an experience of sew
eral years in feeding lhe common yellow
carrot 70 his horses, and that be considers
them the mosl valuable article Cor winter
food be ever used. g HA considers peck
ofeafTots and . peck Of oats worth more
fors horse thaa haifa bushsl Ofoais alone
and foF horses thar arc not c0nsianily en-.
Ployed, TIE carrots alone are preferable 20
Colnecfio.a Farmsrf Gaesiis
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
Protection Insurance Company
81 HARTFORD, coNNECr1cUT.

HHHE undeFsigned are agents for this COmpa-
ny, and are prepared 70 insure Dwelling
HoueeS, Stores MsTchaudise aud Cotton On
Store. And alsO, 70 take River risks on Nor.
chandioe and Cotton. .
The Company 10 en- old ous-has done = large
basinsst in the South and West, and paid nanV
iouea. ALLEN & BARKSDALE.
YaEoo City. April Is, lsis. SO-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

wu6lsgiaA Aese.l I, isfl,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

poTsoa. Give 90 emotic q 4 iea-srool
III Of mustard aodf n 4 tea-cupfal &c warn
wafer svsry Ten minutes, oil vomiting en-
cue or medical assistance can be- procured.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
ROBT. FISHER,
MILTON PILES,
JOHN WARMACK,
r. r. JENNINGS.

E BENTON, Miss. May ~, lS41.
IcettiEy that owned drug stOfsih the town
II Benton, Miss. in the year 1874, aud that !
sold hbont 200 boxes Of w. w, WOod's fever
aud aeao pills, AMI that / warranted every box
to cure, and that have never known these pills
TO fail to effect cure in few hours. can say
that believe they are equal to any me liciDe
ever Offered to the public lor the cure o. rhil n
ieVeT o. lever and ague. z. G MCKEE.
BENTON, Miss, April le, l645.
have used DR.. WoOd's fever and ag1r pills
IN my family ior several year, and can oheeThll-
IS bear testimony 20 their ffieaey "a the imHhe
'Iiats cure OF ohills aud levers ia aoy form. !
have also been Tor sOme time connected with n
drug store, in which they we're constanli kept
for sale, aud do not know ~ single iRsIan, =, IT,
which they have not given iastaRt relief They
are the most popular remedy, By faF, ofany 9TH
er 10 this stetIOn. a.. a. JENKINS.
WV WOOD, Benton, MSss. July, lSls.
Sold Wholesals and retail BY
o. o. WOODMAN, & co.
tr Yasob City.
AuE. 90. lsAS. 45-IY
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
THE UNION.

or No atlentiou viii Be raid 70 any oidef,
unless he money accompanies g.
6Sy- Those a 2ring complete copies Of The
Congressional Dnlou and Appendix, viii please
.end us IL names previous 30 tie flsi day 81
DrremheF neEt, =
NJ We Wili RiIisklV pay he postage on al
siirrs cent n ~ containing Eve Dollars ana
upuarhr. 0ih0f hitter, dirsOted % %. eth the
postage unpaid, viii noi Be taxa ont Of the Of
RICHIE q nEISs.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

Attorney and Counsellor q law.
EGzoo CRY, lis,i.,ii1iii. ,
APraso, 1915. aO-d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
THE PILESI

CURE FOR LIE GUARANTEED!
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented by
Dr A. Upham, distinguished physician New York city
IS the only really successful remedy dangerous
distressing complaint the PILES, ever offered TO the
American public
Mark this It is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an ex-
terna application, and will of Piles either
Bleeding or Blind Internal External and probably the
only thing that will. There mistake about it. Ii is
positive curespeedy and permanent 1t is also conve-
nen medicine take, ard improves the general health in
remarkable manner.
Each OK contains twelve Doses at Is per Dose 1t
Is very mild in lis operation and may be taken in
the most acute inflammation without danger. All external
applications in the highest degree disagreeabe ncon
venent and Oensive and from the very he
ease, temporary their effects. This Medicine attacks
the disease at source and REMOVING THE CAUSE,
renders the cure CERTAIN ard PERMANENT.
The Eecuary is al very valuable remedy for nflam-
ma ion OF the Liver and Spleen; Inflammation Soreness
der Infammatory and Mercuria rheumatism; Impurty
OF The Blood, caused by the imprudeHt of Mercury
Weakness and Inflammation OF the Spine and Back and
Tor the relief Of Pregnant Ladies, before confinement
surfing easy time, safe delivery, and healthy offspring
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTU, GAMBOGE,
other powerful and irritating Purgatives and if
according to the directions in of Piles CURE FOR
LIFE Is GUARANTEED
Pamphlets giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine may be obtained OF Agents, gratis.
J. 5. HOUGHTON, 80 WASHINGTON Street, BOSTON,,
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENTS. Worcester-James Green d Co., and s. A.
Rowland. Springfed-B. K. Bliss. RGrre-Woods, Field
& Co. AnherSt-N. Fitch FItchburg-Chas. Shepey.
LoDeH-G. H. Carlton d. Co and by the dealers in Mel
Gin egenerally cody Nov. l9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
GREAT ACCONIINODATIoTT.

Cheapest and quickest route to Providence.
sasss,n ~ THE Southbridge 81 Prov
.SzG1ESE idence Stage leaves Fish
esl%,al MO- ~ er,le Depot on Monday Rednes
-Sz=Sday and Friday on the arrival of
the first Accommodation Train from Worcester and
Norwich az IL O'Clock AM, and passing through Thomn
son. ChePachet Greenvile, and Fruit Hill arriving m
Providence at O'Clock P M Also, leaves The Webster
the arrival of the cars and passing through DonoIa
Bnrrivile, Chepachet, and Greenve arrives at Pfovi
dence at o'clock pm. ''
RETURNiNG Leaves Providence at IL O'Clock A. M
and passes on the routes above indicated meeting the cars
Cor Worcester and Norwich and Intermediate Depots st
Webster on Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY and at
ersyile on Tuesday, Thursday and Satday and arrives
at Southhridge at O'Clock NJ
Passengers by leaving Worcester in the 10 O'Clock train
of cars will arrive in Providence from two to three hours
earlier than by any other ronle
Passengers at Providence be supplied with tickets for
any of the dep0s on the Rail Road Stage and Rail
Tickets can be had at the Ticket Office in Worcester for
Providence at lower rates Of fare than any other
Books kept at the Manufacturers Hotel in Providence
Nov IA eod6m BENZ. GREEN Proorietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, SIS. January 10, 1876.
lion. BENZ F. THOMAS, Judge of Probate for the
Ill County of Worcester. has this day issued Warrant
against the Estate of JOSEPH A. SPRAGUE and AMOS
G. ALLEN of Bro0kfeld in said County, Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers, nsolvent debtors, and the pay
ment of debts, the delivery OF any property he
longing said Sprague & Allen, either Of Them, TO
them for their and the transfer OF any property by
them or either of them forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors OF the said
Sprague Allen will be holden at the office Of Thomas
& Hill, in Worcester. in said County, the second
Monday Of FebrWdry neTt, ten O'clock in the fore
noon, prove therdehs and choose assignee or
sgnees of the jout and separate Estates of the said
Spague Allen, and 10 other business in relation
thereto may then and there come before them
DIV f. EATON, d. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
Notice,

WORCESTER. IS January ID, 1916.
HON. ISAAC DAVIS, Master in Chancery within
Ii and for the County of Worcester has this day issued
IN Warrant against the estate Of WILLIAM w. WAT
SON. of Princeton, in said County, tanner, nsolvent
debtor, and the Of any debts. the delivery OF
any property belonging SAID Watson, him for his
use and the transfer of any property by him forbid
den by law.
The first meeting of the creditors said Watson will
be held at the office Of said Davis in Worcester. in
said County, on The second Monday Of February merit
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to prove their debts and
choose assignee assgnees of his estate and to do
such other business in relation thereto may then
before them
dim EDWIN EATON, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
SHERRIFF,S SALE,

WORCESTER. S.. January 5, 1886
TAKEN on meshe process, aud will be sold execu-
ton at public auction, Saturday the 24th inst.
O'Clock p NJ the premises of Bingham l.. Capron,
in Uxbridge Centre said comfy, unless otherwise re-
deemed by The debtor the following personal property
wit one large Copper Kettle weighing about eight nun
dred-a lot OF Casngs-a lot of Brick-a lot of Wood
lot of English Hay about DO bushels of Oats,als guam
tity Of Straw.
SUMNER BALLOON d. Shift
N B. The above sale advertised in the Spy Of the
Th inst take place the 2st ins it is avodaby
postponed to the 24th instant.
Jan 8, 1876. SUMNER BALCOM D. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16

The WORCESTER House. viii hereafter be
conducted by the subscriber will all times be happy
his friends and the public generally ana hopes by
strict attention business Continuance of the
aFoRage literally bestowed upon this House during
past season Balls Parties Rides and Societies. furnished
with comfortable Rooms and Refreshments at short notice
Dec 25 dw3m53 THOS E. WOOD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
Boston Almanac 1876,

FENHE Boston Almanac for 1896 by S. N. DICK
n INsoN will be ready for the public before the
10Th of December. The and splendid Map Of Boston
win again appear in this number Also Map of the
Rail Roads in the Commonwealth Massachusetts. This
Map shows glance all the roads dverging from Boston,
Along each line of the road the stations depots eg
bly, set down with their distances from Boston, Ii also
shows the OF the Long Island Road, and the course OF
the Hudson River far Albany No Massachusetts
can examine this Map of Railroads without peasurable
feelings At glance he sees great arteries of bust
ness life and prosperity all centerng in the metropolis
of New England The Miscellaneous Department Of the
Almanac has received all due attention The Business D
fecory other local matters have been thoroughly
vised ard made in all respects perfect possible
Orders be addressed usual TO the Publishers Messrs
THOMAS GROOM AZ co, 80 state Street or to the Pro
prie or 5. N. DICKINSON, 50 Washington st.
Boston, Nov ~ AZ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
A New Boot and Shoe Store,

New and Fresh Lot of Goods.
w. PUTNAM is now opening at his rooms,
~ l63 Central Exchange, Main ST.,
entire and fashionable lot of Genemens Lades'
Boys and Misses and Chdren's BOOTS aud SHOES of
every variety and most approved style He atters him
sell. having had small experience in the business and
selecting his goods personally and with care, he shall he
able TO meet the wishes, both to quality and price,
those who may choose favor him with their patronage.
Retail Dealers please apply
Understand los Central Exchange, Main ST.
Worcester, Sept. "a. dwt FAC