davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Daring Robbery. men, disguised, entered
The dwelling OF James c. Kempion, near Germantown,
Penn, on Monday, 92d inst. They first secured the
coachman and Two servants, threatening them with
closets. They then proceeded to the sitting room
where Mr. Kempion was alone, and likewise bound
him, threatening him with bowie-knile and pistol il
he resisted, and also compelled him to inform them
where his plate and other vauables were deposited
Taking possession Of the plate, watches, jeweiy, &C.,
they decamped. portion Of the family who were
absent returning, found the inmates confined and
suffering intensely from fear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Thirty States in The Union-Among the bills pass
ed at the late session of Congress, there is admit
ting Wisconsin into the Union a State. The S0tb
from thirty States. The organization Of new Com.
InonHeRih in part Of the world Is matter Of such
Ordinary occcurence that no special attention is at
sIacied ho IL. Like bees, swarm of and hive
Each new community sets up for itself according TO
the laws and usages derived from the parent stock,
with such notifications as circumstances and Increased
experience may suggest From Union of thirteen
States we have grown TO be Union OF thifty States,
and are still growing. Mr. Calhoun estimates that there
is room for twelve States in the territory
now belonging TO us-without reckoning any which
we may hereafter acquire by conquest or purchase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

"PHoSOsRAFHr" writer in the Northampton Courier
IS dosa upon this science. lie thinks il Is improve
other Systems Of shor,.IAnd bot II he will spend
hour "a studying the principles which Nj P'lman
founds the invention be viii freely confess ,s wonderful
simplicity, legbliiy and The idea is this Oas
Layaer for each s0nd ia the language, aRd st SQUAD al
-cays Be rsprsssnied By a chaeto The letters Of
pesen, alphabe, have do double duty, play silent parts
and change places like lot Of ballet dsneets Not Of
them has nvarable Specification. Hence il is that chill.
den drilled for months in the spelling book and yet
bothered through life 10 know how TO spell Hence j,
that the Frenehman said he troubled with in
his bor. Bot cannot cnarge. A, future period
may speak Of the subject again, wish 10 keep
readers cup with The times Meanwhile any who feel
interest in freeing Language from the "barbarous
jsrgon of osgh cam, Phh etc which Northampton
ffie nd uphods behutifa obtain books giving
complete instruction in Photography Of Mesrs Andrews a
Boyle, $50 Washington street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

~ The beauties Of the Sub Treasury day develop
ing themselves At LogansPOr Ind, 5000 in gold was
stolen from the mal-snge in which being conveyed
The collector Of New York a,ey paid $1,000 the trans.
portaton Of 900 in specie between that city and Phil.
udePha Both these operations could have been effected
without the least risk and very Sigh, 1pense
Of bills OF exchange. Our Locooeo rulers about
in di cardng das bank deposits and the like commercial
facilities for doing business farmer would be sendng
his produces all the way Boston New York an old
Pung instead Of selling his door, employing
the railroads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

1he Famine in Europe. -Pivate letters received
by The last steamer, state that the lowest estimate Of
the deficiency Of the potato CROP 10 the North Of Eu-
rope, is eight millions Of tuns-ihat the famine must
continue until September next, and longer should there
not be good crop. With oil the aid which philan-
thropy can afford, no less than one million Of human
beings must fall prey TO starvalionl
The Dublin correspondent OF the London Globe
states The whole number OF deaths BY hunger its con-
sequent Diseases in Ieland up The 25ih February,
al thiriy-six thousand. And the worst Is to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Rev. j. N. Mafit. the notorious Methodist clergy
man, being Monday evening 99d, about TO contract
marriage with young lady oil eighteen, in Brooklyn,
L.. l., mob assembled around The house where the
ceremony 10 take places with the intention Of
enading The happy pair with "Calalhumpian" music.
They grew so oious that The municipal authorities
were obliged to interfere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

" We stated last week that Mr. Royal Gaddin Of this
town, found dead in his bed Monday morning, 22d
ult; but il appears that msniormed Mr. G. had
been very III Tor four Eve days and surrounded by
his relatives and ghbors At The time Of his death This
explanation is due to the injured feelings Of the relatives
and friends Of the deceased.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

EDucATIos Is VIRoisn.--There said 10 BE- al this
moment within The limits of Virginia, 10000 white chill
den OF the proper age attend school, for whom schools
exist. This State be cursed with double thral
dOmher white people slaves to ignorance, and her
black people slaves the whites Heneeorth, let her be
called Mother Of Dunees instead Of Mother Of States
men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Shut Up.-A noted rumseer in Salem, who has
been driving the traffic with number OF indictments
over his head hearing OF the decision Of the Supreme
Court in favor Of the License Laws wisely concluded
10 shut up shor. The best Of il is, he declares that il
he cannot SELL neither shall any else. He is going
10 prosecute his neighbors who continue the business
Of pauper-makIng. -BOsiOn CAronoiyps. I7'I 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

STORMS AND RuMoRs SroRMs,-Last Saturday, there
a of and rain, mingled abouthaland'half,
which lasted all day We hear from various parts Of the
county that this seety mixture fell the depth Of
two feet blocking mp the roads and delaying the mails
On Monday showed again, and Tuesday night there
came plump Ave inches, At this time "Wednesday, 10
O'Clock A. Ny another storm is raging Really, winter
in just spring ought open, according to
the almanac
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

The Smithsonian Institute The contract for build
ing the edfce OF the Smithsonian Institute has been
taken by New York architect II is 10 be 800 feet
long, 100 wide, the main building two stories, and the
towers 100 feet high. The museum aud hall on the
second floor will be 500 feet long The whole is 10 be
constructed of Potomac lree-stone, thoroughly fire.
proof finished in the richest manner and completed in
five years. Estimated cost $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Hon. Elisha II. Allen, OF Bangor. Maine-a true
and sound Wing, and formerly Representative in
Congress from the Penobscoi dsirict-hss removed 10
Boston and commenced the practice Of the law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Fire in Montague-A building owned and occupied
by Mr. Ezra Graves, in Montague, as a shinge mill
and joners shop was destroyed by fire, with oil its
contents, on the 9th uli Loss about 1900. Green
field Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

CGssius VI. Clay.-Il is a remarkable circumstances
that this gentleman, who warmly opposed the an
neXaon Of Texas, should be Of the ifsi "revel
in the Halls of the Montezumas"-but, Alasl pri-
soner of war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

gentleman named George Savage adverlisss in the
Washington papers that he will pay ten dollars gal
lon for oil wine which be proved by chemical test
not 10 be aduheraicd with poisonous substances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

The HeDnepin (Ill) Herald says two young ladies
were drowned in the Vermlion river last week. whilst
attempting TO cross in wagon. Their gallant swan
TO the shore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

Prince Albert was blaming little boy at Zion, for
not having learned more al his age. "li's not my
fault" whimpered the lad, "we have holiday every
time a prince is born"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-01

The Scottish farmers are substituting beans and tur-
nips on Land hitherto employed for potatoes.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, So January 1917.
HENRY CHAPLIN. Esq, Master in Chancery within
L Il and tor the County OF Worcester, has this day
issued Warrant against the Els ate Of HlRAM
HAVEN, of Westbcrough, IN said county, Trader,
insolvent debtor sud the payment Of any debts,
or the delivery Of any property belonging TO the
said insoivent debtor, him for his and
the transfer Of any property by HIM, forbidden by
law.
The first meeting of the creditors Of the said Haven
will he held the Office OF Newton e. Chaplin in Wor-
cester, in said County the tDtnfy eighth day Of
January instant ten O'Clock the forenoon, for the
proof of debts and the choice assignee assign
dot f. EATON, ID Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
TO CONSERVATIVES

-Four Nuns Of you are re lily suffering from neglected
Coids OF an obstruction and consequent Inflammation Of
me decaie lining Of thoe tubes ihro Oh which the air
structon produces pam and soreness hoarseness coug
difficulty Of breathing hectic fever and splitting blood
matter or phiegm which finally evhausts the strength
the patient ami death ensues. JAYNE'S EXPECTO-
KANT never fails to this obstruction and pro-
duces me most pleasing aud happy result 1t certain in
its effects, and cannot fail to relieve
q prepared only by DIR. d JAYNE No. South Third
Street Philadelphia For sale by J. GREEN e. co. III
MAN street. and NJ B. GREEN 200 Main street, Worces.
ter. div vv9t2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
Cotton MACHINERY for Sale,

ID ECENTLY used in the manufacture Of No 80 Printing
III Cloths and good running ORDER consisting OF
Picker, Wilton Sons make--20 C0rds--9 Breakers
II Fini.hers-l Doubler-l Drawing France Taunton
speeders, 10 heads eachlS Spinning Frames, 1900 live
spindles2 pair Mules, Of 4S6 and 52 spnes
Warper--2 Dressers-6 Iooms-l Cylinder and Dofer
Grinders with all other articles used in Cotton Mills.
1t may be examined at any time application 10 MIR
sILAs DiNsMoRE SO Man ST. Worcester For further par
cuars inquire Of s. 3. HOLBROOK, Holden
Dec rs. dSiaw wf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
STATEMENT

OF Receipts and Expenditures OF The Couf ty Of wor-
" ceser from December 81 1885, December 81, 1896
RECEIVED.
The County Tax for ls45, $4,000 60
Fees OF the Clerk, SOL 10
Fees for retail licenses, 90
Fees for Pedlers' licenses to sell in the County of
Worcester 244 90
OF the Treasurer of the Commonwealth for the
support Of Lunacs, 1?6 10
Money borrowed for the use OF the County, 10 600 co
Balance in the Treasury Dec. 81, ls45, 3Oi 81
sSs,os4 81
County Commissioners for their services, sl748 80
Printers for publishing notice. &c. 81 So
Services rendered BY orGer of the Co Commits
soners, ~ 66
Refreshments furnished Jurors by order of Court l6 AZ
ments, I67 2S
Sheriff and his Deputies for their attendance on
The Courts, &c 1884 Is
Crier for stationery for the Courts and his atten-
Dance. S79 10
Record Books and Blanks for public Offices 34I 81
Auditors III Commissioners accounts, &C. 81 20
Fuel FIR the Courts and public offices, S75 20
Messenger for taking othe Court Houses 2s9 Oh
Underkeeper Of the Jail and House OF Correc-
ton. for his services. and disbursements by
der of the Couaty Commissioners, ami for
boarding oonvicts and furnishing clothing for
them required by law, 1854 SO
Overseera OF the House of Correction. 100 90
Damages to persons injured by laying roads 52l6 SO
Compensation to towns for making roads, 800 90
COroners for inqusons on bodies found dead, 1877 43
Physician for attendance on the sick in prison, Y 90
Constables for serving aud returning venires s24 n
Jurors for their travel and attendance, $50 ~
On account of finishing the New Court House. 2252 is
Repairs on The Old Court House, 1853 90
One third costs in criminal prosecutions, S5e5 IS
Principal and interest OF money borrowed by
order of the Commissioners, 1865 so
Treasurer for his services, 500 90
Balance in the Treasury Dec 81 1876, LOIS %
$4,000 OF
WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
Chairman of the County Commissioners
ANTHONY CHASE,
Dec 81, 1886 County Treasurer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

UTEUs
In scarborough Dec IL, Mrs SUSAN we Oh "t "eo'so
In RloomInsdaIe near Washington D. c. NOV "a ola
Aunt Peggy She was bOrr in Virginia and claimed :" &c
ion Years od retaining vivid recollection OF many inter
, G,c,s connect ed with the history OF Lower virgins
for considerable period previous to the revolutionary
war. -. - x,...os ..i,ct of the
late sIlas Wright and mother Of Gov wright Q, NSw
York rs The husband father ofGov Wright. oiep ., Ds
same Mace In MAJ, s4S aged "a years. the couple hasns
Si"sJ ,gsIher AZ husband and wife 81 years. They emf
grated from Amherst in this State, where Gov Virgin
was born.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
e without Pain.

OFT HEoN, Tor AnOdyEe VapCr)
n -3 e1cctasiUety granted by the Patenlee the
Dentists of two Offices in this town.
BISHOP Il HARRIS, who have used i, so sue
cesuly since Introduction would invite those desiring
TO rid themselves of troublesome teeth without suffering
to call at their office where all operations in Dentistry
carefully and skillfIy performed on reasonable TERMS
d3O Rooms, l54, Main-street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, and all Diseases Of
the LUNGS, the Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam
VIII ne found truly valuable safe al highly ecacious
article as can be shown from the unquestionahle
thorty OF Physicians and those who have used il during
the last ID or 20 years. Indeed its reputation gu well
established that has become standard family medicine
None genuine unless signed WV SoNN CUTLER.
REED q CUTLER, BOSTON,. (late Reed, Wing 6s
Cutler Projectors For sale by Druggists Apothecares
and Country Merchants generally; in Worcester by j.
GREEN !; Co. Price 80 cts 6m Dec H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

The Young Ladies of the Classical and English
mr. sohoo, will hold FAIR at the wEsT'TowN HALL
,srouebout the DAY AND EVENING of WEDNESDAY
NEXT, Jan iath the proceeds of which viii be Tor the
h.neo, of,hs school, Tickets2l cts Children under IL
hscprice. Season Tickets % cts. '1n. y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
MOTICE.

THE next examination Of Scholars for admission TO the
Classical and English High School will De Monday,
the eierenh instant, at O'Clock A NJ. Those Scholars
who not members Of regular standing in any of the
Schools in the Centre District and who DESTROYS OF
ing admitted to the High School, are requested be at the
Walnut Street School House at the time above specified.
WARREN LAZELL,
Worcester, Jan 2. DIT Secy OF School Com.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
THE RTNA INSURANCE rONPANl.

No. SO Statc-street, Hartford, Conn.,,
" It'll sound and available Capital OF $3.50. 900,
OFFER their protection against loss damage by fire 10
~ the citizens of Worcester and It's vicinity It insnes
Dwelling Houses and Furniture, Stores AMI Merchandise
generally Factories and Mills. the favorable
This Institution in operation near. qeartes
u centnry-its reputation for liberal adjustment, and il
prompttuds in paying losses, well known and essh
ilshed. THOMAS X. BRACE, p, eS1dens.
SIMEON L. LocnIs Secretary.
Hartford, March s, 845 isif
a. Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining the above
Company, REFERRED for particulars A. u BuL
LOcE, Esq, in w Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

NJ A. correspondent of the Springfield Gazette
speaks of Mr.. Bradbury, the Speaker OF the
House. as the father of eighteen children. Who
so tlt to govern the popular branch OF the Legs
lature
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
NOTICE.

FEHE subscribers, under the firm of PRICE & HART
l. WELL, having leased the Room in Heyw0ods Buid
ing Central Street heretofore occupied by Geo. c. TAFT,
Copying Press Manufacturer wOul respectfully inform
business generally that they prepared TO do JOB
BlNG in the Machtniss line, IRON PLANNING included,
at short notice. CHARLES E. PRICE.
SAM'L N. HARTWELL.
Worcester, Jan II, le47. dwSm2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
Furniture Ware Rooms,
l5T RE-OPENED. i57

TyHE subscriber hsvn, purchased the stock belonging
the Estate OF MOVES g. LONG, has opened the extern
sve Ware Rooms al l57 MAIN STREET, and made large
additions to their former assortment and respectfully
licts share of patronage.
Having Mandatory here, and also extensive Ware
Rooms Boston, he feels confident that he sll be nbo
to offer to the citizens Worcester and vicinity every de-
scription Of FURNITURE III lower prices, FOR CASH.
than have been sold heretofore.
He will, all times make n order, at short notice, sach
articles OF Furni ure may be needed.
lie intends keep hand such shall
save purchasers the expense Of mskng
ney Boston elsewhere, ard hopes that all will cali
his Ware Rooms before purchasing and satisfy themselves
that what is above stated is strictly
Worcester, Sept l5 dwu JOSEPH BUCKLEY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
ashion. The
,ged formerly TOW

Mon.s very large immigratl9.>
to Virginia, ho..s w-Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
other States, is going on. Under the plows
and spades of these Northern farmers the worn
out lands of Old Virginia are beginning to blossom
like the rose.-T Trenton Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

THE WEATHER. They complaining of
warm weather at the South. The Wilmington,
NJ c., Journal state that the peach trees are in
bloom in that city. The Charleston Evening
News says:
One o. the most remarkable seasons has mark
ed the present winter OF any recorded in meteor
illogical annals in this portion, at least OF Carroll
"a The air has now, while we write, the bal
myness OF spring, flowers and fruits are putting
forth their blossoms-the verdure, in short, OF
Nature in her vernal dress, is all around us"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
HERBS.
WANTED.
STORE TO LET.

SEONE ~ Lea
a.. FSSHE subscriber offers 10 LET, for
M,ss6SA / years, his STORE in the Centre vege OF
1sGl LANCASTER Il is old stand and probably of
the best locations for trade in Worcester County Pnsses
sion given forthwith
Also--To LET, two very pleasant ROOMS in the
0nd story said Store, which for several yeats have
been occupied TALoRs SHOP they excellent
stand for gond workman in that business.
A small assortment OF DRUGS ana MEDICINES, wi
Cases. Drawers &C. may be had with the Sto-e if desir-
ed. JOSEPH w. HUNTINGTON.
Lancaster, Sept. l. dwis,i 50
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
NTEAM GRIST MILL..

STEAM GRIST MILL.
THE subscriber having purchased Of Wm. B. WHITNEY,
i undivided half Of the right of using and vending in
Worcester PLATT'5 PATENT PORTABLE GRIST
MILL would hereby inform the public that they have one
Of the above Mills ia operation Court MILL where they
are prepared to Grind, to order, all kinds Of grain.
Worcester, Oct 81 REUBEN BEMIs. <
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

SPEECH OF Hon. JOSHUA II. GIDDINGs.-
We have received pamphlet copy OF this noble
Speech and we would tain give it to our readers
had we not already occupied large share OF our
columns with the speeches OF Mr. Hudson and
Mr. Gentry. We are glad to see, at least a por-
ton of the Wing press plant itself upon the i'm
pregnable ground taken by Mr. Gddings, which
is that the war should no longer be continued,
that fire. rapine, and bloodshed should cease, and
that an attempt should be made Immediately to
negotiate a treaty OF peace. This is the right
ground it is based upon the everlasting princi-
pies OF justice and christian philanthropy, and
would do much to wipe out the stain which this
fight, between two christian Republics IN the
10th century, has brought upon the name OF Re-
hgion and Of Republican Liberty. We honor
Mr. Giddings for his bold and true words, and
look with adherence and contempt upon those
letter writers who claim 10 be Wings, and those
Representatives who profess to represent wing
constituency, and who have yet the hardwood to
proclaim that the Wings are not opposed to this
war. They are opposed to the war, and SO are
large portion of the democrats and singular,
indeed. would it be, were they not opposed to it.
What is there in it to love Are desolated cit
les famished women and children, smouldering
ruins, where once stood peaceful cottages, ale
the mangled bodies OF human beings streWn IN
the streets of Monterey and on the plains around:
are men and women and children slaughtered at
midday on their own nearth-stohes tilhSs 10
love Are christian men like the wild beasts OF
the forest or the savage of the wilderness? Have
we no higher destiny than they, that we should
love this war? We answer that we have. We
hope Mr. Giddlngs will persevere he Will md
that the people are with him, whether the time
servers at Washington are or not. And the time
is coming. and now is as we believe, when the
man who breaches. either from the forum or the
pulpit, from the sacred precept, "Blessed are the
peace makers will not be accused OF moral
treason either to God or their country, even by
the hattenng sycophants OF the Executive
Lo,yeH Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

M There is much depth Of feeling and ruin
in the following paragraph, which we md IN an
exchange paper, without any indication OF the
source from which it is derived;
&c There IS something in beautiful woman
that leaves a deeper impression on the mind OF
sensibility than either picked oysters or even
oysters stewed according to the most approved
method"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

CO There is quite an extensive and powerful
sentiment awakened against the continuance OF
slavery in Delaware. A Wilmington paper says
that petitions are in circulation recommending
the Legislature to abolish Slavery on fair and
equitable terms. The paper very quietly adds
awe have heretofore said that no other measure
would conduce SO much to the prosperity OF little
Delaware tide Of emigration would set in
here to buy up and improve our old and WORKOUT
lands, and the million acres supposed to be con-
tanned in Delaware would be worth more than
FIVE millions of dollars more as soon as such law
is passed. Our interests require IT. there are
only about 1000 slaves in Delaware"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
uy0 ,h,s ,owu Jan g. by Rev Mr. Hill Mr. John Bangs Of
10 Mise Mary Elery, daughter OF Samuel 'en
nis Esu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12

PAYMENT FOR NEWSPAPERS. One OF the
editors of the g Morning Star" Free Will Bap
list paper, says, Just now my eyes caught sight
of pile of counterfeit money, achich haze taken
of my brethren, for the Star, at Quarterly and
Yearly meetings"
~ The Quincy Qn.) Wing has the following
editorial notice
Hoes Hoes We will receive, and allow a
small advance upon the market price. for few
good Hogs, paid in on accounts due this office, if
delivered soon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-12
CHARLES w. PORTER,
ffnn "A -

Attorney ana counsellor at Law.
SOUTHBRfDGE,
AS opened Office the building occupied nv {. md
II now Ciapp, at the Central Village in s. whers
ne engages TO give prompt and faithful attention. to
all business left in his charge.
ReJeTences-sIaoN GREENLEAF, ESQ.,, Cambridge,
Hon. JAMES SAVAGE, Boston.
EBENEzER d. AhMIDOwN, Esq. SouthJrides
Southbridge, Dec IS. dWSssm