davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

The Veto Of President Polk upon the French
Hpol!atIons bill is thus hit off by Washington
correspondent:
MI. Polk says that the claims seem to be of a
questionable character and yet he thinks that more
money should be paid for them. He says the Urea
sury has no money, and yet vetoes this because it
does not make the claims payable in money. The
claims are already so stale and antiquated that they
probably should not be paid, we. he wishes to make
theln older and take more time to pay them. Such
is Folk logic and Polk legislation He must have
been brother of Mr. Polk who raised these three
points In the celebrated case of the kettle. t. The
Kettle was cracked when we borrowed it. g. It
was whole when we returned it! 8. We never
mad 1t J! Polk beats that all hollow: l. The
CLAIMS are antquated. 2. 1t is large amount g.
IL Is Inconvenient to pay now in money a. But it
ought to be paid In money. 5. Five millions is in
adequate to pay these stale and questionable debts
To- But | consider that Congress have not sense
enough TO act with sufficient deliberations and there
fore, though the claims are stale and questionable
recommend more time to make them less stale -
header, Is not this fair abstract of this most mi
SCRABBLE of all the Vetoes which mulish obstinacv,
"v9rVyoonin self suiiicirncy, or hcartlcss tyranny
ever dictated
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

0G- We have nothing to say in reply to the stric-
lures of the Rockingham Register, whose editor
writes one way and talks another. We dismiss
him to the contempt which his course and conduct
towards us merits
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

Some idea Of the immense amount of the coal
transportation business done on the Reading rail
road may be formed from the fact that the present
hundred and forty thousand dollars per month.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

TIE CANVASS OF 1874 IN PENNsYLvANiA.-
The Philadelphia Native Eagle says. that on the
evening after The Presidential election. Mr.. Dallas
addressed Bocofoco assemblage before his own
door, In which ne used the following emphatic Ian
gaagc in favor of the Tariff Of 1872:
Gentlemen-The Tariff OF 1912 is a Demo
cratic measure; it was passed by the Democrats,
and 1t viii he ofS in be hands Of james X Polk
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

The Lowell Courier makes bold stand for the
labor and perseverance of the Yankee, and truly
remarks:
Gas for New England and Massachusetts, why
we must do as well as we can. A French writer
says that power is always popuar-'the rich are
grateful TO it for what it ,.ives them" The South
have taken from us the protection Of the law. but
LET us be thankful that they have left strong hands
which nothing can tire stout hearts.-which no
thing can discourage and a habit of labor, which
nothing can destroy. With these it shall 90 hard
but we will yet get liEng..and make money in
spite Of all effort TO prevent IT,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

10 The West Chester (Pa) Register says that
Mr.. Wise made very successful. Balloon ascen.
sion from that place on the 9Th instant.
when vii! he make tho ascension from Staun-
ton, which he promised on his failure some years
ago. and for which so many hundred dollars were
levied from the pockets of our citizens
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

Fourteen Presbyterian Missionaries sailed few
days ago from New York-seven of tbon cr
Northern India, three ior Siam. and four for China
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

Superfne Flour is selling at Wheeling (Va) at
$3.50 per barrel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

The New York Courier of Friday says Yes
'erday to our certain knowledge, Treasury Drafts
OF SlUO, drawn upon the Canal Bank at New Or
leans, and made payable to paymastcr in the army
there, were circulating III UlA street-rhev bore
date in June last
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

70 n negro man, named Aaron, belonging 10 the
estate OF MICHAEL CARRIER, decd, was drowned
in Middle River, near Palmors Mill, in this
county, on the evening Of Wednesday the 18th
instant
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

Ralph J. Ingersoll, of Connecticut has received
the appointment Of Minister 10 Russia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

The Sub Treasury is now partially in operotion
a Circular having been issued by the Treasury De.
Partment 10 the various Collectors. Post Masters
nc, to deposit their funds with the nearest Sub
ircoS.rer, retaining in their own hands what NAV
be sufficient TO meet the expenditures of their office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27

When intelligence Of The veto Of the Harbor hill
was received in Buffalo The various FLAGS of fine
shrTping were displayed at half mast union doton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

cpcals all Laws repugnant to this.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22
XIV.-No. lG
THE SNOW.
i IL SNUW'
BY p, J. l. = ID o n,


The SNOW. the snow! the beautiful snow;
How gossamer-like its fall,
As il lights around, on the wRitened ground,
The school boys shout with its ringing sound,
Is answering clear TO his playmste's call;
And his cheek hath a rudder glow.
II has drifted here! it has difted there!
And the darkenGd and muddy street,
Is covered beneath the feathery wreath
Which it lightly filings from its frosty breath,
And the flying balls from the horses feet
Are dancing in the air.
HuZza for the snow! huzza! huzza!
And the sIeighs glide swiftly by,
Whose merry bells, in music tells
vi Lhe laughing voice, and the heart that sWells
With the moving glee, and the sIancimg eye
Ink" starlight fash as they pass away,
II SHOWS! it SHOWS! and the fakes rs III ey fall
Hath entered Tie broken pane;
II hath covered The floor Of the shivering poor
As il sweeps thrn' the cracks Of the gaping door
And leaves on the hearth iis gisoung TAIN
That speaks Of its wjntry call,
Why falieth it here, on the crGafiug f:oc.,
Ia Il track Pearly whlici
| doth mark theiy Woe, whercn0 cmbcrs glow,
And no voice Of mirh doth poverty kaow,
When it falls like whitening hliah;
In the cheCIless homes Of the poor.
Tho hoary gucst no JOY he brings
To the pale and siYerng form,
Who in tefrpr wild, ham gTdsPed her child,
she sees the drit on the hcaTthst1ne pu@d,
Tina shrinking from the storm,
More ciosCly to her clngs.
the piercing wind; how il blows
Thro' her garments so tattsr'd and Thin;
And tn wrinkles of care are furOwCd there,
Where il lifts from her brow the dark matted hair
But her heart is more cheeilass within;
Sod help the poor when il SHOWS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

my efficiency, | believe | do push ahead about
as hard as man conveniently can"
"That you do-all parties must acknowledge
it. You have effected many improvements in
your department.
eyes, flatter myself that in the Stage de-
partment have made some Improvements
"Your removals have met with general APP
prevail in this part of the county,
Removals oh yes-I do travel a great
deal"
eyes, you do, and to some purpose. Now
wanted to speak to you about our Postmaster
here"
"Indeed Well, what of him?"
care you not aware that he is Wing 2"
"No!-Is he;'
eyes, he is--and 1t is thought by the friends
Of the Administration here, that he ought to be
removed, and good Democrat appointed"
"What is the Office WORTH"
"About $500 year"
"Who would be proper person for the Of
fce;''
"Wby, l couldn't exactly say--but if''---
"Would you accept the appointment ?"
GHOST willingly, If you should think NE
worthy"
"Wel, Ill tell you what you'd better do
Write OH to the dcpartment--stato the matter
as you've stated it to me, and pcrhaps''-
"lf yOu would just make memorandum, it
would be sufficient"
"Aly dear sir, don't depend on anything that
passes between US hcre-kere am Sol. Smith,
as you may see by the way-biIl; but at Wash
ington-you understand
'Yos, understand. Then III write Oh to
the department"
"Yes-write."
"Sir, shall depend on your good Offices"
"Sir, you mny-your supper was excellent,
your attentions shall no. be lorgotten--tar fare
well-write on to the department, by all
means.''
The worthy aspirant to the Postmastersbip
of the village, accompanied me to the coach,
carefully turned up the steps when had en-
tered, and then joined his felow-citizens in the
three loud cheers with which our departure
was honored.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22
WINTER ARIA NGEMENT.
TO THE SOUTH-THREE TIMES A WEEK
AND BY FAR THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE!
VIA THE CHESAPEAKE LINE,
CAKKYING TIE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL.

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
N suSasss Leaving lower end OF Spears Wharf
EsruSsSsApue Baltimore, EVERY MONDAY, WE'D
Hikfa2azasaeG NESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4 O'Clock
r, NJ N the well known and complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon, (being well prepared for
the winter for Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va cOnnec-
ting next morning, al u O'Clock, with the Steamboat
n ssnsgs CURTIS PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
HyxgssGgs.4,,s boat ALICE, Capt Skinner, for Rich
Observation-Disclosures mond, TO City Point Railroad for Pc
trsbTc Va, (arrvine there about two hours abe ad Of
the Grcut Southern Matt LtHc) without fail of con
ncctOnHO loss of sleep, and hut one change OF bag
gage-thence by Petersburg Railroad to Weldon, NJ
c., and thence by railroad and steamboat to Charles
ton = g., and thence by the southern routes to New
Orleans, through iii about seven days, and much the
most pleasant, comfortable and shortest route South
y5- Passengers may rest assured that the BAY and
James River Line Of BOals we'll prepared for the
Winter Travel The rOmiOr Ofpassengsrs being well
attended 10 by the officers aud prGpretoTs, and what
Is here stated may he relied on as the truth
iHs- The Bay Line leaves Norfolk on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, AT O'Clock, p,
NJ. Ter Baltimore, arriving about i O'Clock next morn
Ing, connecting with Philadelphia cars.
WINTER FARE.
The great addmonl expense iOl the Winter Line,
compcls the PrUpricto,s to advance the passage for
the Winter:
Passage between Baltimore, Noolk or Ports
mouth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... 5000
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Na...................... 100
Passage between Baltimore aud Weldon n C. 1000
Passage betwet Baltimore x Charleston 81 e. 200
[ Meals and lodging included ON Bay and River boats
BY this arrangement passengers will perceive that
this route is the cheapest, most pleasant and comfor-
table, and but little doubt of delay from Ice, las in the
Potomac, on the Great u. 5. Mail Route) we have
engaged the Ice Boats to keep open track for in
the PatapscO River when possible.
G3- Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills, and who will give eve
ry information and conduct them TO the boat Hand
your checks to him or our Porter Norfolk Line on
his hat in the depot yard, who will attend to your
baggage.
dl7 T SHEPPARD AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22
BALTIMORE CITY AND COUNTY JAIL.
.4nnMaL Report Of Tie Board Of KisiLers.

s1HllJut RepOft OF Lbc DOdfU or LSlterS,
We lcorn from this document that the on,iro
ovrenses Of ihe ioiI FIR the vc,r endina o6tb or
Ndyon,hor Iaet Soro 40 IqS oI ,,,h;c6 ircIrlos
the necessary renairs The nponortion Of this
eynansa inc1,red on account IF RaI,in,oro CIV,
l. Is O1I97 Amonnt received fran Tconsc3s
n Trotailcrs or sniritnous ronors a. I5o go. o.
tvs nronor,ion or fees received ut The i,iI 20 .
DOS -. Ioving 44 5a1.1 10 fl ho moi no rro,,ins
collectcd from taxes ON the assa.s1kl. prnne,lv
oftha rity Tic xnonsa In the cor,,t,, pn,i,,,ni.
to sI,43G, H. There is an jndcbtedness Ia The
citT on tha mari of the couptv. oc sQI5 II
uEich il inclnded in an estimated levy Hr4IoOO'
When viii he required for The couotI,s nronor.
tan rtbo EXPENSE for the epsuirg wear. An
onnronrinrion of "a 600 rs fine city nrorortion
ortba cynenscs for the cusuirr ,eor ,s donn,oG
necessary which nv the practice Of strirt rco-
nonv. NAV not ali he raooired. in such cose
t.o haIoncn will ho nassed- +, tho cradi, of tLo
c;ty as was the sum If $1,000 ont Of the m.
rronri,,iope or "a 600 loSr wear.
r'he number Of nris,uers committed dnr;rc,
the vcar was ! 28I. the daily numher ave.a%,
inr The nnober committed md renoainina N
III each ,,ornino, was IAl and tba rno,ht-r NO.
naming an 26,h November last %. Thnv
are classified as G,llows. IIbiiry-,I 27s MOI,
lIs ,yo,oeu 81 huvs and girl-tatol white
As0 Coiored-595 men 22S vvoncn 90
hovs and rirls--to,al coln,cd S17. or The
yE,Ie number oc comfnitiaIs. . lGg were fran
the citv and IIg from the couafy. The carr.
initials ,oora for ,hn f,ilnr,inr c1nsas.
Deht 212. Violating law for srporess;on ri
SLAVE trade 3. muti1v 4. peace warrants Goa.
ass, nIt and battery 3l7: felony 30G. l,dnan-
n;n,r 4. r,,nraer 10. rio,,ur l75. 0htainin, ,ood
and money uudor false prelepces 10. assault
with intanf IN hin a.. voIati,r c;,y ora;1a,'co,
IS.rloitves from Justice l;huTgloyv T: keenino.
d,so,dcrlv houses IA: selling without licenses
"a. fines and costs IS: witnesses As. or.o, IL.
bostnrdv G: forgery 8: safe kceninr 3O rnu,-
wovs lis: aidJng rupawavs to escape 4. ab-
sconding seamen 30; POISONING .: rape &: con-
trmnt ri courts and magislIatGs d. gamhlinr &.
GrCeit,ng recoonizance G: blramv .. uorinrv
total ? 287, The number of committaIs in
1914. was 2OOG.
The daily average cost of the Subsistence of
l4l prisoners, is a 90, or 8 Sd cents for each
prsoner's food.
Ofthe 342 debtors committed l29 were dis
CHARGED bv creditor or attorney: I49 bv COM
r,;ss;o,er: of iosoIvent dehtors: al nv creditor
not nayinr maintenance. ~ nv naTinr 9cht
COST and ioiI fees nnd 4 remainod in il7l or
tho ,,,bnIo n,n,ha, ne nrisonors other t6on dahl
ore thoro wore cont n Tho nonitontiorv A.
r'h;,os and On coIored. ,yos nTen,,tod. I7e,
wore discharred bv co1rts and ,oaristratss and
oe ronna;nod IL ;ayI >'''0
tttn1,;o, = osiiod - tho ob,,s, oc ,r, .,,,..ou
- -, ,,'", Wv
oCho;na hy yyh;ch ibo recnints 20 tHn
a;,', an,,at,' r.I,; a.. I
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

the committee on Streets to enquire into the
expectancy Of having tunnels placed at the
foot of Camden and Conway streets, under
the bed of Light street, so as to carry off the
water in times of heavy rains without crossing
Light st. Adopted.
Mr. Lauderman offered a resolution direct
ing the City Register to offer at public sale the
ten additional stalls at the north end of the
Fell's Point market house, subject to the same
rent and conditions of other butcher stal Is in
said market. Adopted.
DIR. kccne called up the resolutions relative
to the procurement of genuine vaccine matter,
and the appointment Of physician for each
ward with Il salary of $3.50
Mr.. Richardson moved that 4 vote be taken
upon the first resolution, which provides for tho
appropriation Of 500 for the procurement Of
pure vaccine matter; which was carried and
the resolution adopted, The preamble and ba-
lance of the resolutions We're then rclo red to
the committee on Health.
An ordinance providing for the appointment
OF twenty school commissoncrs-one from each
ward-reportcd from the First Branch, was
taken up and passed.
MIR. Richardson offered Q resolution that the
committee on Health be directed to enquire in
10 the eXPcdiency Of repeating so much Of an
ordnance as limits the number Of vaccine ply
sicians to six, and 10 provide for the appoint
mont of one from each ward. Adopted
Mr.. Richardson offered resolution request
ing the Board of Health to report as soon as
possible, whether the provisions of the ordi-
nance in reference to the duties Of vaccine ply
scans have been complied with Adopted.
A resolution from the First Franch, increas-
ing the pay of the city watch; and also the re-
solution in relation to Gen. Towson, were re-
ceived and read
Mr.. Richardson offered resolution direct
ing the committee OH the Aims House to en-
quire by what rule students are admitted to
said institution, and whether any preference
is gwen to natives Of this city and county
Adopted.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22
T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
nILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND RALTE


The MORNING PASSEN-
fS9.a al GER TRAIN, carrying the U:
EF5=Aff7 SsEs4.AsssA s. Mail, through in sir hourst
80. Passage Four DOLLARS leaves
me Depot, Pratt street, at NINE O'Clock, EVERY
MORNING, Except Sundays,) arriving at Philadel-
phia bY 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
RETURNlNG-Leaye7 Phiadsp ha at 8 AM
arriving IN Baltimore by ? O'Clock, p. NJ.
qI3" The EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN, car
rylng the u. ). Great Southern and Western Mails,
leaves the Depot, Pratt street, DAILY, at O'Clock,
p. NJ. Passage Four DOLLARS.
REIURNlNG-Leaycs Philadelphia EVERY AZ
TERNOON, at FOUR O'Clock.
di3 A. CRAWFORD. Arnnt.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

n distinguished graduate nom one of tie iist Col
reyes III the Unit States, which may be seen by his
diploma; also a member of the ROYAL College Of
surgeons and Lccntiae Of The ApOt%ccafy's Hail,
London; and the greater part of whose life has been
spent M the first hospitals Of Europe and AMERICA
VIZ those OF LONDON, Paris and Philqfrfotia NV
be consulted on AL diseases, but more par cu!1hy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

ers. This is believed to be the only eeonomi-
cal plan, as the present building, erected some
Az years since, will require heavy expenditures
for repairs in few years. AS at present con-
structed, there is an intercourse of the prison.
ers OF almost every grade of crime, with those
charged with the most trivial offences, thus
rendering the prison "httle better than free
school of vice"
The Board adopted an order during the past
year that prisoner committed the second
time for the same offence, should in 10 case be
allowed any other than the ordinary prison
fare; and for the third time, in addition should
be imprisoned separately Unfortunately, how
ever, the order could not be enforced TO any
extent, in consequence of the condition of the
Jail.
The report strongly urges tho erection of a
House Of Refuge
Tie .4dd;sOa Lyceum. This is the title of
literary association which has been recently OF
ganzcd in this city 1t consists Of about % or
80 members, who are youths between the aces
of = and 20 years. They assemble weekly in
the Lecture room of the Calvert street Baptist
church. for the commemorate purpose Of mu-
tnal instruction and improvement.
City Court. The Grand Jury are still en-
gagged III the transaction of business brought
before it. We learn that there has been about
eighty indictments found already, being princi-
paly for petit larccnics, and minor offences
The Coult ad iourned until this morning at 10
O'Clock, when the trial Of those cases which
have been prepared will commence. All per-
sons interested would do we'll to be punctual in
attendance.
County Court. Several cases on the Appeal
docket were disposed Of yesterday morning,
when the Court at an early hour adjourned an
til this morning. The Appeal docket is being
rapidly gone through with.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

TIE MOSS ROSE AND THE LILY.
In n gay partrFe moss rose grew,
Where near at hand, from a streams brilht he'd,
A lovely, broad leavCd lilly threw,
Above the waters its snowy head.
dispute arose between the pair,
(Ihe words ran high, and were bite rs GALL
For Lilly said red was unseemy to wear,
And Rose said while was no color at all.
gentle maiden heard the dispute,
And chided The m both in accents meek;
With sorrow and shame the flowers We're mute
And thenceunh blended on WOman's cheek!
But ever avoid the hectic fush
And coughs and colds allow no chance;
To insure cure or prevent an attack,
Use the CANDY-made by HANCE.
Hancc's Candy is sovereign remedy for coughs,
colds splitting Of blood and hoarsGness Price % cls
per package. For sale by
SETH 5. HANCE,
New Drag aud Medicine Store, No. los Baltimore
street, and conner of CHARTS and Pf,ti SITS. jal4
FKNO MILLINERS, Wanted Young Lady'Io
IL superntend a Fashionable Millinery establish
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

Hp0spON PREMIUM TECKINGS. An
HID invoice of this scarce and very superior ar
licle of yard wide TICKING. just received and for
sale by the piece, or al retail. by
HENRY w. COOKE,
ja20 corner of Hanover Lomba lists,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-22

=. Third street, below Chestnut, Philad'a
Aud for sale IN Baltimore by the following Agents:
j. Boury, 30 BGtimore-st; N. N Robinson, cor. Gay
atl Saratcg lists; Mortimer y Mowhray, BALTIC. and
Charles-sts Thos +. Harrison, 253 BatImofe-st; +.
Hickey s. Sons. 247d Ballmore-st; A. Croyeau, III
Baltimore st; Coleman < Rogers, - Baltnore-s :.
G. Winchester, l65 Baltmore-st; f.. Hall, ll2 BALTIC.
st; ]. NJ Laroqnr. Baltic. and llarfson-ss; Jas De
LacOur, 35g Iiatimnre-st; NJ :. Thompson, Howard
and Faye.te SIS; q, p. Rogers, Howard and Marion
SITS; J. W. Barry CO., Ball0. and Peal -sts.
old tdwthf3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-21
Choice Groceries.

THE subscrihers have jst received fresh stock OF
i choice FAMILY GROCERIES TO which they would
invite the attention OF the citizens of Worcester and vcini-
ty Their stock consists in part Of the following articles
CHOICE TEAS-Old Tyson, Young Hyson, Impe
rial OoIong, Ningy Dung, and Souchong Teas
SUGAR-Crnshed, Powdered, Loaf, Brown Havana,
Orleans Porto Rico and New Orleans Refined. " w
MOLASSES-P. Rico, Cardenas, Trinidad and Sugar
house. Also Porto Rico SYRUP, for table use.
iUIL-Bleached Winter, Sperm, and Whale. Sperm,
Stearine and Tallow CANDLES. M
FISH-Bank Goldfish, Dunfsh, Ealibut, and Salmon
Trout MACKEREL in tths and casks, of the best quail
ity, Scaled Herring, &c. ass y lass ~ sfs ss
FLOUR-Buckwheat, a c, &c. tf..s .ss.fs..s
COFFEE-Pure roasted and ground Of the best quality
Also, Old Java, Porto Cabello, aud s.. Domingo Coffee
SPICES, whole and ground. Cream Tartar-Tapioca--
sago-Prime starch-Castile, White, Brown and Toilet
SOAPS. .ie tF Is I.ff
IIoNEY--Preseryed Ginger, do, Lines Prunes-Tama
rinds-Figs- -Dates-O RdNGES and LEMONS "a =. Y.
Cider vinegar-Pickesby the quantity Or N jars Also,
a quantity ofSAUCES for table use. 1870 M. ...aa
SALT-Prime Dairy Salt Rock and Coarse nne-d0. VI
BUTTER and CHEESE OF superior quality, *. ~ 81
Stone Pots for butter and cream Ft0tge
pots Tabs Pals and general assortment q Woodenwore
BrooHas, &c. st.,sas sef szFst44 ssAhyfLsf
ar The subscribers have recently emerged their Store
by the addition OF adjoining Room, making their eslap
lishment much more commodout than formerly. Ihey
receiving fresh additions their stock every week. and
hope by strict attention to their busincas and BY selling
Goods IL rhlCEs merit share Of public patronage
M 5. SAWYER &. NORTON, s6el
..t,t Successors to r. N sHHFHERDl
Worcester, May 20. Nos and Town Hall.