davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24
SILL 33
1f.o1S 81;
SiS..O9 80
Total

The Telegram. No. Erfr1o I'd nary influence Of
the Hutd-Ne deem IL our duty to state the fol-
lowing facts that they may serve, by way OF eau
ton TO our readers, against the touching or using
in any manner the poles of the Telegraph. A
horse and wagon were proceeding down the
street the other day, the atmosphere containing at
the time, considerable electrical fluid, when in
turning from Main to 81 street, the vehicle chan
ced to touch the pole the corner; instantly the
influence. with most violent shock, everthrew
the horse and wagon, the former on his back and
the latter thrown on to him. We are happy TO
state, however, that other i'll effects were ex-
pc rienced from the contact.
This occurrence should serve as a warning to
our citizens who teams in the street
ZdResr,He Courier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
DIP HOLLOWAY & B. w. DAVIS,
TERMS:-Oae year, payabie in adrdnce, s., 90
Ate, the year expires, ~
For sir months in adrance- ----------.. ---- 90
Ty-No paoer discontinHed until all 0rrearages
.,, mid, exceDf nj tie option Of TIE edaors.
Posture must be phi, by correspondents, TO
insure attention.
Afgerfi5ements uW bec0ntiRued until f0rbld at
Nh. expense Of he adcertiser, If no dcfRite aHe IS
} sr,d No advertisement nW be conSi3efed less
han one square.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

! The Cor,cin EGgy.-A story went the rounds
of the locofoco press month or two since to the
effect that Tom Corwin had been burnt in effigy
by the Ohio volunteers III camp Monterey
We regarded it as "a Islander upon the honorable
from this State, absent, serving their coun-
try the battle field and 5 such, declined Ia
king any notice of it, BY the following from
the Stark County Repository, it Will he that
were not mistaken TO the nature of the re-
port 1t is due to the good name of the Buckley
Volunteers, that the explanation be published
erywhere:-f Springfield o. RepubIic
The whole affair gotten up and carried
into effect by young man bearing tho of
Theodore Gibbons. arrant a knave ever exis-
ted He belonged to the ''Stark Rangers un-
der Captain Allen, and was twi ice dismissed from
that company for stealing. All the members of
that company, returned home, speak of him in
the most unqualified terms, mean and bad
man; Il thief, vagabo nd and scoundrel. He
some of the ashes of the efligy. H. IN prs
for stealing be fore he left Canton for Mex ico.
We say again, he 'm4kes pretcatioas IL common
deceHcy, and if loco editors make a every
first Young of the State out of him, let
belonged TO so respectable company
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

G4s.B .eR To BE Som. A trial took
place n &. Louis recently. winch lasted
three davs. of man named William Enos,
who was taken up under the yarrans law.
Il appears that Zoos was u profcssio2a
gambler. having ta3 '.gisibo means OF
support So far "A re3ly cash - m eIe-
ment Of slch means, FIR he produced
moro money Khan was perhaps IN lhe pos
session ii the time Q. any o.aor person
present. He was found guilty, however.
ana Justice Butler ordered his commit
meut nader the law, in order that he mya..
within three days time, be offered Tor saIo
by public auction. to the highes; bidIor
for SIX months Of his valuable services.
Central RAILROAD OF PGNxs1LvASIA.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania has lsSlod proe,ana-
::oH. IN wa.ch. after rccI:ing the proyIs-
IONS Of IN act Of the G naraI Assembly,.
p7s.ci al the session Of 1916, emitted An
act 10 authorize the Ba1timore and oaio
Railroad Company 10 construct 4 railroad
through Pennsy lvania. IN n direction from
Baltimore 10 the ONO river at the city Of
he declares the said act TO 30
null and void.
ms settles the question as to tho char-
tor OF tho great Pennsylvania raiiroad.-
The Secretary says further. that "sat's-
factory evidence has been furnished - him
mat one mlliioa Of dollars oa accom-; Of
Inc stock subscribed has boon pad ia,o tho
reasnry Of that company; ami also that
hirty miles of sid railroad have baen PAT
IN er contract for construction. and that
,ne-ha3t of the portion 50 PAT under coz
ract - n tho western terminus of the
aid road. commencing at tho city Of Puts
'urg AMI extending cnstworlIy."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

PHiab{e.--We poor emac lated female,
on Thursday, (l2th inst..) whose melancholy,
and, in fact, beautiful countenance, seemed to
appeal 10 the hearts of all, walking along Broad
way, with infant in her arms, and two small
children at her side. She was beggar, and had
once been in easy circumstances. Her story, in
brief was:--She had married a man in Grant CO.
Ky, lived happily with him for several years
quiet little farm of their He went to y.
Orleans upon specuiation--failed--got in de BIT
lost his la nd in the law-became intempe rate,
and died rih the deitriuta t1-enfens' How d ark
the brief page upon which that awful tale is
shelter, the poor wife thrown upon the
worlds cold charities, beggar.
With her little ones, She begged her way to
Cincinnati; and here. ovcrjoyed nor to
know, that ONE man, of warm and sympathising
heart, has placed the poor widow beyond the cry
OF want-the howl of ftmine--or the hunIi ia
namelcss oHE Wealth and atfiuence oftentirneS
whet the sandc rer's envsnomed tongue but there
is ONE, guarded by 1.-The shield Of in angels
hands, from whom the slanierer's barbs will
recoH upon those who sent them! When We
this poor bereaved family,-and saw, too.
that stretch forth the ha nd of mercv-and the
smile that lit up their pale faces, like CLEAN of
life in death--we confess tear Cincin. Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-24

Little Miami Rail Roai.--The receipts of the
Little Miami Rail Road for the month of July,
fol
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Snring Advancement.

FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sunday)
With Passengers from The Western Rail Road II Am.
and
With Worcester Passengers, 81 and H., md pm.
b. The 81 M train will take no pas ensers East
of Framingham
With Passengers from NeWYork by Este Norwich,
carly every day except Monday stopping only to land pas
sensers from Neto York uithout baggage.
= With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail-
ROAD every afternoon, except Sunday, stopping only
land passengers.
IRON BOSTON.
FOR Albany and Western Railroad, at AM. and P NJ.
For NOrs0ch and stations the Norwich Railroad, at
A. NJ. and 24 P. M.
For Forester and Way Stations at and A. NJ. 24
and 4 P.
N. The first and second Trains will stop 10 land
passengers east of Needham and The L. NJ. Train
will not stop any Station East OF Framnghi m
For MiitJury, at 6 \. NJ. and u P. NJ
p. VI.
For NeO Yorkvia Springfield, Hartford and New Haven,
at Am.
.gsa FROM MILLBURY.
For Boston and Way Sta ions daily except Sunday at
st A. NJ and e =. NJ.
SAXONVllLE TRAINS.
Leave Saxo willie and
Leave Bos at l24 and 81
Sunday Mail, from w ut "a M.-FOm Boston az
l23 NJ.
All tggaee at the risk gifts
Fares are less when id the Ticket Offices, than in
9, RS. VIM. PARKER, Sup't
Boston, April s. 1876. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.

WORCESTER,
At meeting of the County Commissioners begun and
holden at Worcester, within and the County or
cesier, on the fourth Tuesday of March A D. le47:
On the petition aforesaid ordered that notice be given
to all persons and Corporations interested therein that
said Commissioners will meet the Valley Hotel in said
West Boyston, Wednesday, the twenty eighth day of
APr neT AT two of the clock in the afternoon by
fishing atested copy of said Petition and Of this Order
thereon, in the Daily Spy, newspaper printed said
Worcester three weeks successfully the last public alton
tn be fourteen days. least before the said twenty
day Of April next.
And it is further ordered that the Sheriff Of said County
his Deputy. the Town CLERK of the town OF
West Boyslon with atested copy said Petition
Order thirty days least and also post up attested
copy thereof in public places in said of West
Boyston, fourteen days. at least before he said twenty
eighth day of April next; which time and place the
said Commissioners will proceed view the route set
forth in said Petition hear all persons and corporations
interested Eherein who may then and there desire be
heard thereon, and if they shall adddge that the prayer
said Petition ought be granted then lay out locate
and establish town way the above described,
and to all such damages any person corpora
tion sustain by the location and construction OF the
town way aforesaid.
Attest, JOS. G. KENDALL Clerk.
Cory OF the Petition ard Of the Order Of notice ihereBn
Maid Attest, JOS. G. KENDALL, Clerk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05

SINGULAR FArAL1rY. M. C. Gage of Roy
alton, VT, states that some years ago Matthias
Rust of Tunbridge, while carrying wood into his
house, fell and expired instantly lew years,
after the wife of Calvin Rust (son of Mathias,)
dropped to the floor while about her ordinary du-
ties, AMI died instantly, and the second wife OF
Calvin Rust died after sickness of only AS
hours; on the 9TH inst. Calvin Rust went to see
the operation Of raising stone from a quarry in
East Bethel, and was instantly killed by the tall
ing OF part of the machinery; and on the 18th
inst Mrs Ainswork (sister of Calvin Rust) was
riding in sleigh down hill, with sled
loaded in front and another in the rear the oxen
in the rear were unable to hold back the load,
and ran upon the sleigh and forward team, by
which conclusion Mrs. A. was killed Vermont
WdtchndR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
WAsH1NaroN, Sat. March 27, l847.

WASHINGTON, Sat. March 27, 1917
We copy the following extract of letter from
the 70 ion Of last evening 1t is IRON gentle
man in Austin, Texas, to a gentleman in this city.
g Since writing the above, the Indt0nS maze
stolen some fifteen head Of horses, and have pur-
sued several persons about three miles from this
city,
/ insert this because the portion in Italics is
suggestive of many future fraud to be perpetra-
tea upon the U. S. Treasury do not know,
that horse raising has hitherto been an OBJECT OF
much pursuit to the Texans 1t seldom Is In
countries sparsely populated. / nave gooa reas-
on Tor believing that horse selling whether OF
horses dead or alive, matters not,-is destined
hereafter to be an element OF Texan prosperity.
These fifteen stolen by the Indians are already
sold to the United States, and Congress will take
care that they are literally paid for. After the
close OF this Mexican war, the legislation OF Con-
gress will be chiefly devoted to the consideration
of the payment for horses, captured by the Mex
leans stolen by the Indians, or fabricated 6y the
Texans at least, it was so for years after the
Florida, and there is nothing in the character OF
the present war or OF the inhabitants Tor whose
sake it was commenced and is carried on to war
rant other inference. NO later than The last SEES
sion bill was introduced into the House of Rep
resentatiyes and passed both houses providing for
the appropriation OF $50 in liquidation OF the
claim Of some one ewhose horse"-to use the
o
and had never been heard of since To such an
extent proceeds the benevoence OF this Govern
rnent! it pays exuavagant prices, not only Tor
houses destroyed or captured by the enemy, not
only for such as are even stolen by robbers, but
for such as runaway from their disconsolate
masters! What scampenng of horses there
will be, sure enough, after this war is terminal
ed!
But horses will not be the sole subjects OF tu-
ture Legislative lberality; fraud is TO be genu-
inc, not specific, term; all kinds of property will
be discovered to have existed, or been carried IN
to Texas. for whose destruction, or non appear
ance, proper provision must be made. Ii the
present War-bIls are hard to pay, the eace-bills
will be much harder. | understand from an Of
fetal source that if all the claims occurring SO
tar during the war were TO be Immediately hqul-
dated the sum of ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS would be required, including, OF
course, the regular expenses of the army The
claims that will be preferred after the war will
demand still greater sum for their liquidation.
Why did not Mr.. President Polk, i'll the official
Muuchausen he put forth to the world, speak OF
the costless as we'll as 'boodless annexation OF
Texas !'- Cor ". Y. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05

good story is related of Suly, the painter,
a man distinguished for refinement of manners,
as well as his success in art At party one
evening, sully was speaking of belle, who was
a great iavorie :
"Ah," says Suly, the has mouth like an ell
ephaht's "
"Oh, oh how can you be so rude"
81 Crude. ladies rude what do you mean
saw she has mouth like an elephant's-because
IT'S full of ivory"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Messenger's NOTICE.,
TO the Honorable Board of County,

ml,soners for the County Of Worcester.
HE petition of the Undersigned inhabitants of the town
oi vest 30 lston. resDectfny represents that the
Undersigned, with Others, the sixteenth Marcn
!547 by their petition in writing of that date re
quested the Seectmen said town of est Boyston 10
,ay ou town way in said of West Boylston as fol-
o~s beginning near pine tree the easterly side of
The road near the house Of Eli w Hobrook in said town
thence IN an souhesery direction, crossing the County
road leading from the house of Charles Morse Beamans
Brimhall place, so called.
And your petitioners further represent that said Select
men nave UNREASONABLE refused TO lay said way
wherefore your petitioners pray Honorable Beard
after ue notice, to lay said way the route
aforesaid and do whatever in the premises NAV be
required by law. e. NJ. HOSMER and Others
West Boylston, March Is, le47.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05

MORTALITY AMONG SEAMAN.-The NY
Courier & Enquirer states OH the authority of
sermon by DR.. VINroN that, from tables accu-
rately and carefelly compiled, lis ascerrined that
eleven sixeenths of those who follow the sea, die
by shipwreck The average OF deaths annually
among this much neglected class is eighteen thou
sand, and In one Winter alone twenty-five hun
dred persisted by shipwreck on the coast Of New
England.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
SHAWLS- SHAWLS,

7 AM this week opening several hundred Shawls com
prising every desirable style in market. Among others
Beautiful Embroidered Grape Shawls, the most
fashionable article
Rich Cashmere Long Shawls, beautiful as
sortment Of styles, comprising handsome
Shawls for % dollars were ever sold for S25.
Handsome Atwood Square Shawls, from 5 to
2j dollars, warranted 25 per cent cheaper than
bought at retail an Forester. Boston, or NeC York.
Fine wool centre Brocha Cashmere Shawls for
doars-a very handsome seFviceahe shawl.
Rich Black Glace, Velour Ottoman, and Satin
Shaws. all prices from 90 dollars, comprising
richer goods than offered elseNher in this
Handsome Plaid Long Shawls, from $4 to IS, a
fashionable article for young ladies'
Shetland, Herman, Sewing Silk, Zephyr, Bar
rage and other styles OF SUMNER sHAwLs in great
variety.
have been for the ast Il years extensively engaged in
the SHAWL TRADE. and, being by lar the largest ShaWl
dealer in Worcester Selling DO than all the other
Stores IN Worcester enabled TO purchase of the I'm
pOrters in larger quantities, consequently CAN SELL
MUCH CHEAPER, as well as offer more extensive
sortment than other Stores.
All purchasers are invited to satisfy themselves
the this assertion by examining NV
stock after locking elsewhere.
HENRY III. CHAMBERLAIN
Worcester, March "a. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05

NARROW escape On Tuesday last, an Irish
man, name not known, while at work on the Rail
road in Westbrook, was run over by wagon with
load OF rocks weighing IL tons. Both wheels
passed over his body just above his hips. No
bones were broken, and on Wednesday he was
able to be about the room. Portland ddU.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Teeth Removed without Pain.

The of the LETH EoN, Tor Anodyne Vapor)
IN Dentistry is ercctsUeiy granted by the Patentee the
Dentists Of two offices in this town.
BISHOP 81 HARRIS, who have used it so
cessfuy since It's introducon would invite those desiring
rid themselves troublesome teeth without suffering
call at their Office where all operations in Dentistry
carefully and skrily performed on reasonable terms
do Rooms, 1874, NIain-street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
SAhbotts' Drawing Cards for Schools
and Families.


OK SETS ofthese Cards published, viz: Ele
- mehts, Outlines, Landscapes, Cottages, Animals,
Heads. There 80 Cards in a set, each different
fir the Test but all of about equal diff ully, be
distributed TO a class school and nterchanged from les
10 lessen. The usual plan is to devote hour
week drawing and this plan sets of cards cost
ing so each, will supply school OF so scholars
than year. Ii is best for the pupils draw states,
except for the adv need who may be allowed Draw
lag Books, paper if the Teacher thinks best. No
special extra instruction, aud particular skill on the
part of the Teacher is required all that is
careful practice by the pupils in initiating the patterns
and attention to the directions which accompany them e.
ABB0TTS' ADDITION COLUMNS, for
teaching the Of running up columns rapidly in classes
as prac tced in Abbots Institution, NewYork City--ptce
as cents per dozen.
PRACTICAL BOOK OF COMPOSITION.
This little work is arranged like a copy Book
with engravrgs The heaG OF each page thus fu, hing
subject for the scholar TO write about with explanations
&C. upon 1t has been found be great help
o teacheJs-price l2h cents.
Just published and for sale by CLARK AUSTIN,
Near York-B. b. MUSSEY & co. Boston, and Book
sellers generally. DIT April 5.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Hunters (not Reeds Pulmonary Balsam
SPRING GOODS.

HALE, RICE g. ANGRY,
40. PEARL STREET, BOSTON, have re-
ceved by arrivals, Sixty packages, comprising
BroadclOhs, Cassimeres; Vestings; Cashmaretts;
Summer sluns; Satins; DeLaEes; Oregon Plaids;
Ginshams; Musins; Wave and printed Lawns;
Cashmere. BroChe, Stradella, silk and Printed
Shwi Hosiery; Gloves; Trimming Fringes
Laces; Jacconels; Swiss Muls; Book Muslins
India and NainsoOk Mulls; Victoria Lawns;
India Linens; Check Canhrcs, and many other
articles desirable Goods, which with their
former Stock Staple Goods Prints. drc completes one
OF the attractive in the Market all which
they Lfer at the lowest market prices.
Boston, March &C. dF&M Waists
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

4
A LPHEUS NJ. MERRIFIELD and NAHUM d. HAP
IA GOOD, have associated in the business of selling
LUMBER DooRs, SAsnEs, BLINDS, and ERECTING BUILD.
INas. shop corner Of Union and Central Streets.
Worcester March |, l847. 6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05

DIED,
In New York citv March 25, Rev. Theodore Sedgwick
Wright Pastor of the First Coored Presb! Church
Of that civ so.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
SPRING ARRANGEMENT-l847

Commencing April 5ih
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted,
for Albany and New York:
Leave Worcester at the Station of the B & w. R. r.
Main Street at Il and 81 A. NJ and 81 P. NJ.
Leave the Station at Washington Square on the arrival
of The Boston Trains at and 10 NJ ana Pm.
The Train for NewYork leaves at NJ and fer Albany
at 10 M.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS will leave Worcester daily,
Sundays exceped) for Springfield and Albany at IL NJ
JAMES BARNES,
Worcester April Sd, ls47. Sup and Engineer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
To Painters.

A active Young Man who is good Grainer, wants TO
IA obtain complete knowledge the Painting busine
Address 'GRAINER," through the BOSton Post Office.
March 25. deopis5t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Providence s Worcester Rail Road Go

Pr0VldenCe & worcester Rail Road Go,
Ninth Assessment.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sh Assessment (o
IN Ten Dollars each share has been laid by the Board
of Directors PAYABLE ON THE FIRST DAY OF
APRIL NEXT, AT the Treasurer's Office Washington
Buildings in the City Of Providence.
o. Interest from the first day of April will he charged
all payments not made previous to the 9Th day OF
April. ISAAC BROWN, Treasurer.
Providence, March Is, Ie47. dtAl2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
March II, A. ID. lS47.

WORCESTER, IS. March II, A ID. lS47.
To CHARLES d. BOWMAN, of Oxford, in said County,
Esquire, Greeting.
VOU having been duly appointed Assignee of the
Il Estate of LARKIN d. NEWTON, OF Oxford, in
said County yeoman, an nsolvent debtor, are hereby
required 10 give notice thereof and also give notice
that the second meeting of the creditors of said New
ton will be holden at my office in Worcester, in
said County, on the tenth day of april nert, al Ten
O'Clock in the forenoon when and where they may prove
further debts against the said Newton, and also show
why certificate of discharge shall granted
him. And you will this notice by publishing
atested copy of this order in the Daily Spy
paper published Worcester aforesaid six times before
the day of said meeting, and by giving written notice
by mail or otherwise all known creditors of said
Newton And you TO make return Of tiaia order
with your dongs thereon the time and place of said
meetinguun CHAS. w. HARTSHORN
&Ec0py. Master in Chancery.
.AB016t Attest CHAs. D. BOWMAN, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05

FARWELb X WHEELOCK,.
House. Sign. Chair AMI Furniture Painters.
Grainiag aud Paper Hangtng done 20 ORDER
TNFIN nraccal Pain themselves and wing secured
Is the services Of Mr. G. PEASE In the Granting depart
ment /, viii be their endeavor to merit, and hope TO re-
ceiye share Of the public patronage.
~ shon No q Mechanic Street over Thomas Suton's
Grain Store, 49,. -, =, TH NJ Wv E,,n,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-05
Board Wanted,

DIV Gentleman in private family small boarding
ID house In Worcester. Address A. w by note al this
Ohice. March "a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
COverlet 6 Carpet Weaver
BEFORE ME PUBLIC AGAIN,

Not for office, but to solicit a continuation
OF favors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new ones as will IA
vor him with a trial. As a farther induce
ment ] have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double ~coverlet loom, some oil
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the WOODEN yarn ii
cuts to TIE pound, and bring 80 cuts after 1t
is double and twisted. and 81 cuts cotton No.
g., two double; color of the wooden, "a cuts
blue and s cuts red. | am about putting in
operation a loom TO weave the same figures
on the half double c~overlets as is on the dou-
bic ones, which will bring every object and
flower to IA complete point. SPIN the wool
en- yarn for those 10 cuts TO the pound, 20
cuts when doubled and twisted, and pound
No. s single white cotton will fill one; 90
cuts No. 8 cotton double and twisted, 10
cuts single cotton No. 5, color the 10 cuts
No. 5 blue will warp one. | put in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dou-
BILE ~coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
Carpets wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbiana CO., o.
JAMES McLERAN.
Nav %. 1917. l....