davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-14
MASONIC.

LOUISIANA GRAM, LODGE OF ANCIENT York
N us GIan9 "a MLd Cf nd q
06eers-M 4; Dudley N w Grand Master RI W W
Coleman w G Senior Warden; Gladin CORN, WIN
G Junier Warden Daniel Blair, G Treas'r; ". H.
Benbfook G Junior Deacon G r Clarke, NJ 9 Chaplain;
A. J. Williams, c Marshal; " A. Stats, G Tyler.
lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge Of La
GEORGE WAsHINGToN Lopez, No / meets on the LIST
the CanOon RAILROAD Depot Of BaFonne and PerdidO
srSes q 9gcfrsW & Coleman 49, g. Y PPSShm ndi'
Treasurer; T. j. Martin, S d; A. Wintercast, d.
DgDLEY Lopez, No. 2-meets in the city Of Lafayette,
on Le s st. near JACKSON, 0cersM r. Dudley. W NJ
Up Mcmillan W; j.. Michel. w l. Philips Tas'T;
ID a j. f Blooks 81 Tyef " ' ''s u : u insaf0
WARREN LODGE No Smeets on the I'd Tuesday in each
month over the Carroton Railroad Depot cor Of Baonne
and Perdido sts OEcers-T H. Lewis w NJ d. Blair
6 w; John Claiborne w; - Lask, Sec'y; J. Lands
Stats Tyler.
MARION LODGE No 4-Inees on the 4h Tuesday of each
NJ W. N Perkins, Gs W; TReodore Fameadef w;
Wp scE re JOhP HOPPE ut easurg[ J.
THE Crescent Cry LODGE. No. 5-meets on the LIST
Thursday evening Of each month the CaTrOlton Rail
B BAIT w g. Hss a. s. Jones' Secretary e
Raymond, Treasurer; j. w. Deshea, d; p Myers d.
HIRAM Lopez, No. 6-meets on the Sd Wednesday Of
" Nj . H Brocklebank, W; w. H. Latham, J w
Moss, S D john Southwel D.
EUREKA Lopez, No 8-Ineets in Lafayette on the lst
Wednesday Of each month"; on Leyee St, Jackson
06feers-A J. Williams, w NJ !; J. S. Devices, S W ].
Denniger, w F. kalteyer, Treasurer; j. ID. Clements
Secretary; j. +. Thorpe d S. NewbuTger, d. J. Cul-
bertsOn, Tyler.
ALPHA Lopez, No. s-mees the LIST and Sd Saturday
of each month, in the Masonic Hall, Is Common ST. Off
ceTs-James r. Hartsock, w NJ; w. II. Hutchings, S w
u. Trudean, w Theodore j. Martin Secretary Joshua
Baldwin, Treasurer.
ST.. JOHN LODGE, No. 9-meets on the Sd Tuesday of
each month, at the MASONIC Hall, corner Of BaTOnne and
PeTdidosts. Q6icers-J. NJ. Wisdom, w NJ; ]. W. Car
roll, w; 7; McRae, J. w; W G. Kendall, Secretary N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-14
government oil the state Of Loutslana.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
ISAAC JOHNSON. Governor; TRAsIMoN LANDRY, 1t Gov:
Gh2s Gayane, Sec'y State Joseph Walker, Treasurer
L. BOTdeon, Auditor; w a Gilmore AtiOr'y J;e n
q RI9Wley Adj GenT; r. j. Kerr Reg'T Land off ce
4 4; w ilams State Eng l. Brngier Surveyor GenI ;
a. Dlhiuy' STATE Superintendent of Public Education.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-14
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Those that initiate DR.. TOwnsends SaBaparla have in
vaaby called their stuff great Remedy for Females etc.
and have copied bills and circulars which relates the
complaints of women, word for word-Other men who put
medicine have since the great of Dr. TOwnsends
Sarsapana in complaints incident females recommended
theirs although previously they did number of these
Mixtures, Pills, etc. injurious to females as they aggra-
vate disease, and undermine the Constitution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-14

l. z PULLING, N. D.
. WILSON, NJ. d. -
}. b. BRIGGs, M. D.
;. Z. ELMENDORF, Md.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-14

Below is account of another child saved. Dr. Town.
sends Sarsapaa has saved the lives of thousands OF chill
dren. The following two certificates selected from great
number received this week.
NEW YORK, April l. 1877.
DR.. T0UHseHd-DeaT Sir: One OF my children very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came dying obtained some Of your
excellent medicine, and cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Youn respectfully.
ELIZlBETH Fowler H DesbrOEEet q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-14

rempIes Of Honor...
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
&" Life on the ocean wave"
But death TO the inland sea.

Mr.. Clay, as Commissioner TO Client, TO ne
goliale treaty Of peace between Great Britain
and The United States during the last war, Sc
cured TO the United States by his great and far
seeing craftsmanship. the free and exclusive
navigation of the Mississippi river. The same
river. Presiden, Polk, by his River and Hatbor
bill veto and Message. has turned over to the
free navigation and rgh, Of occupancy Of the
snags, sawyers, shoals and other enemies to
its unobslructed navigation. who are making in.
cessan, and deadly war upon the people and
property that traverse il. Mr. Polk is death
on harbors and rivers living at home bu. when
foreign Dead Seas come up IN Congress, he's
char" He sings
Life on the ocean wave"
But death to the inland sea.
Memphis Eagle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Animal Masmetism.--The Most Won.
derful Case Oh Record.

In small town Down East, there lived a
butcher who was jack a, all trades, and more
particularly noted for his experiments in Ami
NAL Magnetism. A half-wited fellow, who
lived entirely upon the charity Of the town, inl-
agining one day that he was quite i'll, made ap-
plication to the butcher for a remedy to relieve
him from the pains in his stomach. The
thought flashed upon the mind of the butcher
that he was fit subject for experiment, and
accordingly he mesmerised him into profound
sleep.
He then made an ncsion into his stomach,
and took out the innings to wash them. which
after doing he laid them down and went into
his house to get needle and thread to sew up
the incison. Blu, on returning, TO his astoni,h-
ment beheld an old sow just leaving he place,
having eaten them. In this dilemma, he seized
sheep and removed its enralls 10 The body OF
The man.
Mee,lng he indi iduai some days after. The
butcher was induced TO ask the chap how he
got along. Oh, first rate. says he; only have
goi such an internal hankeTlng aller grass.
Sunday Dispatch.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.
Leni Lena nee Literary Institute


The fourth Lecture before this Institute was de-
livered by Mr.. ]. l.. Ringwalf, on Friday evening
last, at the Court House in Stroudsburg. Subject
1.-THE Age in which we live" The evening
was rather inauspicious, yet we are happy to say
that there was good "turn out" of the citizens
of Stroudsburg A goodly number of ladies' were
also present, TO cheer the members of the lnsti
tute, in their honorable and praise-worthy enter
prise, by their sweet and approving smiles. We
will not attempt to give complete outline of the
Lecture, but be content with saying that Mr.. X.
touched with a master hand upon all the important
topics involved in the contemplation of his inter-
esting subject Wewere perfectly delighted with
the comprehensive, easy and beautiful manner in
which the speaker glided from one department OF
his discourse to another. He dwelt cursorily, but
in very interesting manner, upon all the grand
and important features which characterzes The
Age in achich zoe lire" and which SO peculiarly
distinguish it from all others now gone and buried
beneath the dark pail of the past. Education,
Literature, Politics, Government, the Arts and
Sciences, and their many brilliant trumphs at the
present day, in Railroads, Magnetic Te.egraphs,
Ocean Steam Navigation, ct cetera-Commerce,
the grea, humanizer of man-Manufactures, her
hand -maids-and Agriculture. the most honorable
avocatlon of life, were all happily and appropriate
ly considered. He dwelt with apparent pride up
on the noble advances his own countrymen were
making in agriculture. The major part of the soil
in the United States is but little inferior TO that Of
Egypt China or India, and under the benign in
huence Of science, it is no matter of astonlshment
that Uncle Sans larder is so richly and abundant
ly supplied with the good things of this life, that
there is not only enough for his vast household of
Jonathans and Jerushas, but can take in myriads
of boarders from every cline, and make the hearts
of starving millions abroad, leap at the sight OF his
buns and Johney cakes. Suffice it to say, the
speaker touched upon all the important character
stics of the age--the many new and interesting
discoveries and inventions at home and abroad
down to the recent development of Yankee inge-
nuity in the shape of wooden nutmegs, holn gum
fnts, charcoal indigo and dbaby-jumpers-proving
conclusively that the Yankees are "great ma
ton," whether at home or abroad, whiting their
initials upon the North Pole, chuckng stones at
Monkeys under the Equator, or picking up pearls
on the shores of tho Persian Gulf On the whole,
the Lecture was highly creditable to Mr.. Ring
walt, satisfactory to all.
Mr.. r. was succeeded by Doct. Mattison, who
continued his interesting remarks On Geology.
THE DOCTOR.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Whig Nationl Convention.

At meeting of the WHIe MEMBERS of the
Senate and House of Representatives Of the
Tinted States, held on Thursday evening jan
ary 27,h, 1918, TO consider the propriery Of
recommending WHIG NATIONAL CoNvEN-
TIoN, the Hon. W. P. MANGUM Of North Car
olina, was called to the chair, and Hon. CALEB
B. SMITH, Of Indiana, was appointed Secretary.
After discussion and due delibera,ion, it was
Resolved That it is expedient TO hold Whig
National Convention for the purpose OF nomin-
aling candidates for the Offices of President and
Vice Presiden, Of The United Safes.
And then the meeting adjourned for one
week.
On Thursday evening, Sd February, the
meeting convened pursuan. TO adjournment,
when, after some general discussion as 10 the
time and place Of holding the proposed Conven-
ton, independence Hall, in tile City of Philadel-
phia. and the seventh day Of June, were agreed
upon.
II ,ods therefore Resolued, That the Whig
Members of the Senate and House of Repre-.
sen,a,iyes Of the United States do recommend
TO their friends throughout the Union that a
Whig National Convention be held at Indepen-
dence Hall, in the city Of Philadelphia, on Wed.
nesday, the 7lh day of June, 84s. for The pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for the Offices Of
Presi1en, and Vice Presiden. of the United
States.
On motion i, was ordered that The proceed
ings of this meeting be published in the Ma
tional Intelligencer, and ,ha. all the Whig pa
pers in the United States be requested to copy
them.
After which the meeting adjourned sine die.
WILLIE P. MANGUM, Chairman.
CALEB 3. SMITH, Secretary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Congressional Nominations.

The Lehigh Reporter Of yesterday announ-
ces the nomination, by the County Convention,
of Dr. TRExLER, of Millerstown, as the Wing
Candidate for Congress, TO represent the dis
rici OF Bucks and Lehigh, in the place of John
w. Hornbeck, deceased. The election will
take place on the 23d instant. Mr.. Trexler
is man of education and sound judgement, and
owing TO his social and correct habits, is uni
versafiy respected.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

The Fremont TRIAL was brought TO close
few DAYS since The verdict of the court will
probably be soon rendered. l. is estimated
that the cost of this affair TO the goyernmen,
" i'll exceed 100000.
p. S S-The Washington Correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger states ,ha, Col. FIRE.
monls sentence is very sigh. one suspen
sion for a short period, and probable remission
of even this. This is the end of all the great
obors of the Cour, Martial that sat more than
Two months.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
How to tell the Weather for u
Thousand Years.

IF you desire TO know whether the day will
be fine, take walk Of few miles into the coun-
try, until you come to 6eld where cows are
grazing, and if The animals ,usn their tails to
the wind be sure it will be stormy, If they turn
their faces it will be fine; but if some stand
one way and some the other, you had better
TOSS Up, and accordingly as the coin gives you
heads or tails, you will be able to solve the
problem.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Prices Of Iron.

We learn from tie New York papers, that
the prices of Iron are much unsettled, rather in
clined downward. Pig Iron brings from 25, 10
$26 per ton, cash When sold on credit of
six months or more the prices range from 81,
to % dollars per ton. English Bar Iron brings
S55, and Sweeds 80 to ss5 It is only few
months since Bar Iron brough, from so to 90
dollars per ton. Wha, has caused this reduc-
lion of nearly so per cen, Let the Free
Traders answer, hen few more Pennsylva-
MIA Iron Works close their operations.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

BUoKwHEAT.-Howilt,i in his late work on
Germany, remarks that this corn afiords curl
Gus instance Of how we sometimes translate the
names of things. In Germany, he says, i, is
called huch- eizen, which means beeci h. W heat,
because the grains are three cornered .or shaped
exactly like The nuts of the beech We have
retained the name buck. which in English gives
no meanlHg, or wrong one as though 1t were
called after The buck or male flllow deer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Tartar Gil the Teeth.

NJ. lie Baume ascer,ained ,ha. washing the
teeth with vinegar and brush will in few
days remove the tartar thus obviaing tho ne
cessiiy for filling or scraplng ,hem, which SO
often Injuries the enamel. He recommends the
use of charcoal and ,inc,ure Of rha,any after
wards, which ef1ec'ualIy (n his opinion) pre-
rents its forma,ion.-lNedical Times
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
LAcKAwANNA Iron WORKS, PA.
Jan Sd, lS4S.
Mr.. O. d. Smith,

Jan ou, lO4S.
Dear Sir-Some time in The
f4ll of 1916, Mr. }. Ii. Scranton and myself,
while travelling the road between Oxford Fur.
mace and Lackawanna, about one mile below
The Poconn TaneMy, passed man who made
an attempt TO catch bold OF The back part Of
our wagon. or a carpe, bag lying there. We
spoke 10 him sharply but received no answer /;
il was dark, so that we could moi see his face,
but he was tall spare man. We drove on at
The raie of abou, miles the hour, he following
and keeping within 8 rods of The wagon for 3
or 3 miles,-we had no fears of him, and re
marked that he was good runner.
have jus, heard that repor, is in crcula-
iion that we believe and have said that you
were the person alluded to.--I now, with
pleasure, inform you and all whom it may con.
cern, that we never had the slightest cause 10
suspect, and have never said 10 any individual
that our suspicious were fixed upon you-ihe
man we saw was not near your size. You
certainly have good reason TO believe that we
could not for moment entertain the idea that
you were the person, for we had before this oc-
cureace and have frequently since stopped al
your house, and have spen, more nights al youl
place than at any other house between this
Valley and New Jersey, and have also for The
last seven years recommended your house to
our friends and others as being equal TO any
other on the road.
We believe The repor, has been fabricated by
ssns evil minded person, with the intention oI
injuriag you and your house. and we would
suggest 10 the author, whoever he may be, the
propriety Of remembering the old adsgs-" He
iha, dggeIh pi. for his neigbbor, should be-
ware lest he himself fall thereiD."
You are at liberty TO make any disposition
Of this letter you may think proper.
Very Respectfully.
-sase Yours, &c,
GEO. w. SCRANTON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

NosEs.--The last number of The Vermont
Asylem (Insane) Journal contains some humOr-
Gus remarks on noses. The mad writer says
that the nose has been placed by Providence,
directly over the mouth. TO pass judgment On
The food--a sort Of sanilaray sentineI-a kind
of quarantine officer, to prevent the entrance n-
10 port Of all things that are unsafe or uniting
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

III We with pleasure, give the following
letter, from Mr.. Scranton, an insertion in our
paper. The charge made agaisn, Mr.. Smith,
is one Of The most outrageous and wicked things
We ever heard of. We do no, publish the let
ter alluded TO, for the information Of Mr.. SIS
neighbors and friends, for among them The SLAM
der would have no effect, but for the informa-
ZION of The travelling community, among whom.
The demon who raised it, intended it should
have The desired effect. Mr.. Smith was raised
near Slroudsburg, family and friends are
of the mos, respectable characters, among the
frs, families Of The County,-a by his hon.
esiy, strict business habits and industry, has
planted within the breasts Of every one who
knows him, a name aud reputation that never
can be reached or obliterated by the SANDER
Gus tongue Of a demon in Sleeps clothing. The
person who will thus villify, detract and stab TO
the very vilals, respectable citizen, should be
no more respected or countenanced by honest
men. than The midnigh, assassin or The highway
Iobber.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
CCARLET FEVER usually commences with

SCARLET FEVER usually commences with
~ nausea and sickness, great thirst, headach,
redness of the eyes, &c. In two or three days a
pricking sensation is experienced, and an eruption
OF fiery redness begins to appear, first on the
face and arms, and finally uniform redness Gov
ers the whole body.
In cases of Scarlet Fever, Wrights Indian Veg
etable Pills should be taken every night on going
to bed, in such doses as to produce copious evac-
uations by the bowels. This course, if properly
followed up, will in short time subdue the mos
violent attack of Scarlet Fever, at the same time
the digestion will be improved, and the blood CON
pletely purified.
Beware Of Counterfeits Of all kind, Some are
coated with sagar; others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine.
The original genuine Indian Vegetable PI,'
have the signature ofWilliam Wright written win
pen on the top label of each box. None Other
is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forgery
For sale by George Fl. Miller, who is the only
authorized agent for Stroudsburg see advertise
ment for other agencies in another column
Office and general depot, l6s Race st. Phiia a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

The last number of the London LaLcet states
that an old man, who was lately afflicted with
face. was relieved and cured by The discharge
of tooth from has ear !, The tooth was
sneezed eua. Where's Bafon Munchausen OF
Major Longbow
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
India Rubber Roads.

After serving every other useful purpose that
can be though. Of. it appears that India Rubber
is now TO be used in laying Railway Track
Cannot lhe same substance be turned 10 good
account in making plank roads, now so popular
ia Ihe country
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
To drive away Ants.

The following is sure way 10 drive away
black ants; when they trouble your sugar box,
&c., jus, roll up a small piece Of champion
gum in paper, and put inside the box, and II
will soon kill or disperse all these inuuders
sage lea leaves thrown in their way are alsO
veIy troublesome TO them
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

H5 Those Locofoeos in want Of high wages
and roas, beef should mizzle for Oregon. La
borers get three dollars day and carry hods
made of rose wood. Pork is worth 8 cents a
pound. Cider 8 cents for licking the spiggot
Bakers charge IL l2 cents for " looking in
the windows"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
.Pennsyiyania BANKS.

Statement of the condition of the Banks OF
Pennsylvania. from the repor, Of the Auditor
General, Jan. 10, lS4S :-Amoul Of Bills dis
counted. s26 .2s2 ,997, amount Of circulation
s9,943,094, amour, Of specie and specie funds
S9,o2S,4 amount due depositors, sl3,559,-
552
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
Whig state Convention.

The State Central Committee have given
notice .ha, The Wing State Convention will be
held at Harrisburg. on the l5,h Of March next
for The nomination of candidate for Canal
Commissioner, and for the appointment of Sen.
a,oral delegates TO the National Convention.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

The proceedings Of Congress and our State
Legislature are without interest. The Fen
Reg,mea. Bill is sill uRder discussion ia the
u. S. Senate
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10

Ir Mr.. ADAM SnArER, of Stroud town
ship. Monroe county, requests usto say that he
found on his farm, in October last. stalk ol
Buckwhcat, tia, measured over SeUen feet, and
Lore 375 plump grains. This Mr. S. consd-
ers very extraordinary production.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-10
THIRD DISPATCHES q
FROM MAJOR DOWNING.
GpRIuATE /

To JAMES X Polk, President Of the United
States of America, Merico, dc.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics

II ILL find at the Worcester County srcuursi Ware
House, and Seed Store, No. 300 Main Street, oppo
site the City Hail. Worcester, Herds Grass Fowl Meadow
ked Top, Northern, Western, and White Glover, and
Rhode Island Bent Seeds, OATS Buck Wheat, White
Bears, and Peach Stones.
Eagle, selsharpening, Side Hill and SubsoiI Plows.-
Flow Wheels, Cutters Points and Irons Geddes' Iar-
lows, Harrows Cultivator HarroWs, Cuvators, Seed
Planters, Wheelbarrows Canal B4rrows and Store Bar
lows Store Trucks, large and small Sugar Mills Tanning
Mills Meat Choppers, Vegetable Cutters, Straw Cutters
and Garden Rolls.
Cheese Hoops, Presses Baskets and Tubs. Wash Tubs
Pals Pail Cans, Wood N Bowls, Trays, Soap Dishes Salt
Morais, Butter, Fruit Sugar, Spice knife Boxes, and
Churns Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, and Mop Hsndles
Axe, Hoe, and Shovel Handles Ok Yokes, and Bows,
Road Tree and Bench Scrapers Shears and Hooks
Nurse Cards and Brushes Brush scyhes Snahs Log
Draft Whlfetree Stake, Trace, Halter, and Cattle Tie
Ihlins, Corn Shelters Corn Crackers, Corn Cutters
rails, Grlndstones and Cranks. Whetstones, Axes,
Hd.cnets Budding Knives, Sausage Filters WOodsaws
and Saw Frames Garden Rahes, Cranberry Rakes Potato
Dggers, Manure Hooks, Muzzles, CIoihe and Field
Baskets, Gravel Picks and II ,ndes, Shovels Spades
Hoes and Manure Forks, and a variety OF other useful
articles which will be sold fair prices by the subscriber
- OTIS CONVERSE,
Worcester, Aug. 80, ls4s d&wtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Cotton VTachinerY for Sale,

ID ECENTLY used In the manu- cure Of No. so Printing
IL Cothp and now in good running order, consisting OF
Picker, Wilton e. sons' make 20 Cards--s Breakers
II Finishers. Il Douber-l Drawing Freme7-2 Taunton
splndles2 pair Mules one OF 1876 and OF ~ sfdes-
1 Warper-b Dressers--6 Leons-l Cylinder and Defer
Grinders with all other r.ces used In Cotton Mills
Ii may be examined at any time application tn MI
srLAs DfrsmoRB SO Main Worcester. Forufther par
ticIlsrs inquire Of ., u. HoLBNOOk, Holder.
Dec % d3aw wii52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
STORE TO LET.

"a ITO LET, on reasonable terms that large and
E.nTfA i cOmmodious Store the Rail Road Depot
e.l WEBSTER. II belongs the Estate Of the late
John P. Sockwel and occupied by him for the sale
Dry Goods and Groceries, Drugs and Medicines Crock
ey Furniture &C. II considered of The hest stands
in the County Of Worcester in the midst of hourshing
manufacturing and agricultural community; and with
ample facilities for communication by railroads with the
great markets of the country FOR further particulars ap
ply TO Mrs. SARAH M. ST1cKwELL or the subscriber
Webster, July &c IF etl ID. G. MARCY.