davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

~ 81 Boud - open cay lsundsys excepted At Z
O'Clock NJ Also 40 - O'Clock, NJ 90 Saturday, for the
treatment q Surgical cases
PHYfrCIANs Is AITENDASCE Monday Drs kirby ana
Bsrl1~ Tt,idsg Drs Cuin AMI Taylor; Wscneffay ORE
Snow and Bowers Tharlday, Dr.. WRIGHT snd bohes
Friday. Drs Hawks and Allen Saturday. Dr' Joslin,
Baysrf. McEicka and Gator. lot n
CURE THAT DISTRESSING COUGH.-Why
u suH-r with cough sna cold. Dr.. IAfLOks BAL
SAM OF LIN ERWOR from IS Beekmsg-st will cure
.ay case Handrsds have been cured when ever thns
s. seemed O One bottle cures sstnme spittinE
of blood pain 10 the side, debility &c Be snd get
me genuine from the proprietor, a. - Beekmsns for
n. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

- F1Ns@ki La = 80 aft be
- an ey-riug class will commence tn' stulJ o. ~
49,, .,gnaaa IN Noud.y 23fh instant e' O'Clock bie'
,.iv ana continue every Monday wednesday, and ~
Soy f-om 7 10 NJ Gentlemen disposed 20 JOLT as
III rlesss 70 call on Professor ks7adsn. 10 WAArI'
1t In order to enter their and ascertain
% Nansscs's Oral system Of teaching living lansnasesl
msy Do hao a. INC a"'"N' - ~ PSI 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26
CLOTHING.

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. n -. ~
lsrROY co - Broadway opposite ,hs sS,So.iye
An would respectfully call stten,9n ID oyareoats and
sne 10 Youth. and Boys Clothing Of every yanssy
~ ceIor and cloth which they are nov hsns b~fore
- i mi F-hrusryin order 70 make room ioi ,he =,
Tbev are cot made ard trimmed equsi 20 uoe 1etIsS
A5 "a ~ es.t So per cent lower THAN any .ss,,,
oraei' sne =. b.r,cter and .tsndns In The city d1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26
nOIRDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS a. Wilton

Is Ccrrsrficut This school IL not large-lhe Pupl'
ne taught by the Principal Daily oral exercises ere CIV
of business aud practical character steaLooal anu
Tns one hundred dollars per year Pupils Iecs1e1 a.
nv time Arrangements can be made with , . stuIse''
},fr(ncs,-Rev John smith, Rev. VIM ~ bans5i W u,
,on. Conn: " akemsu Diteman, Controllers once Once Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

On motion. ,. .,.- A. 80.
Rs5o.ref That the PROCEEDINGS 81 ms m9euLs ue ~
pared FOR the press and that The New ork
Az Dsv ADVERTISE Trenton state GaEetie aud he som
&c. Vhsg be requested 20 publish them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26
NTOTICF-CHAs d FOLWELL, drspl

y formerly corner Of Broadway and Johnst respect
az.n entered at0 the tailoring busness A. l7b boa~ay
r. ur doors below Rsthbuns Hotel occupying the sane
store with j. Birge.
CE returns thsaks bis friends fcr former patron
age sud s0cits Continuance. A III orders Will b. exc
c1ted BIZ himself and in the styles that peculiarly his
own and will therefore secure the same satisiacln 70
ayara former Efforts III "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

ID ROkEN BANk>.-Atse, james, Northsrn TX
ID shauge S.ugerties &C. taken for cheap Dry Goods
consisting Of shsws APacas, De LANES, SIX fslds'
nthsms sex Italian Cravats Nool shirts and Draw
rs silk Pocket Hsnsterchiets, Table DiaPers Iicss
Irish Linens sck Ss Hose Kid and Silk Gloves, b2 "a
reeus So iss sud 3Oos Musns, Hose, nc.
SPHINX TRUSS fiste Geo stewart : Coz
1sf u. l43 Walker-st corner Of Mulberry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

nTOTICf-T he c0paneIsnIp H7IrIUIlI5 = - n
lNtoyeen WILLIAM r. BEEBE and HENRY GUSTAV,
pnS.r the firm OF BEEBE s. COSrAR, was dissolved oy
In death OF Henry Cosr The 5th inst Inc business
III the lats firm viii be settled ~ =, g.,
WILLIAM II. BEEBE, 10 Brosd"ayi n l.
February -. 1913. H. ,,.,rrr,,t
r WARRINGTON, tho anior partner OF tne mus -, ~,
pssbe Cesar 4 Co az PhiladephiA The business born
A. Neg.Yor< and Philadelphia viii continue unoef tue
- - WM IT. BEEBE CO,
'' Ia Roadway n Y, l33 Chesnutst Phils
1 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

DIBLIC -PEAhiNG-ln SIX stIos,{ ,pps sst of he
speech removed the pap enabled not osy TO PssS
but TO reply extemp0re and win ease suu psf, "a
5ress apply SO Broad way, corner Of Grand't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

(OPARrNERsHIP.-G DumMhk LYMAN hay nay,
I IN ssS,ciated gIth him WILLIAM Il HALL, viii
ontinus the business Of manufacturing and dehng 10
Amt ard green glassware 100 John 8 under the hi
orc GUNNER LYMAN & Co.-New'fo YORK feDIesiy TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

,Ern AGIfEK-.-A veil estaD 'ishra ahu h.ut ~
ina school IN the city may DO had on is'orsgie terms
NJ The pri rcipal contemplates going 10 Europe. sb
CONDUCTED the establishment may be made very pr.n1aDl
IN Ina, bsen successful and lucrative tor number OF
md can be sustained without difficulty Comnunl.as
wi h full address to Rector Tribune Oncs - o-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

TXT0A NI.AIK and Fancy silk and sstn OI"'N'''
Few ''' les at 81 S'0''ywM T. JENNINGS co
nHFssING COWNs.-A large ss.ort'oen, 81 20 -
bnnns5,,sv ISL WIN T. JENNINGS y w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26
wa NEWSPAPER PROPHl ErOh-, N

Gc-N practical printer acquainted WIN 's',l.t
he bs. been employed as assistant EDITOR ~
IN and reads. is 3esirous OF situation IN euy o' wv
.iiys rae.cires Actress Aiphs, Tribune once.
<nff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-26

-.m,.. .oxyLE-To Let in Nsndam-st. part CT
- - no,s.r either constantly or alternate ~s'ss
suitable f,r lisht work Apply p Ntndam. 81 81 ,.
ssNPER MAJ UENEKN, secona-nana' o, ~ h ann
AI.o orders taken tor new, whlcn esh nc '"F
pi-o AZ snort "0''9' $50 Southst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
ROGERS PATENT STEEL
Self.sharpening CultivatOr Teeth,

IT HE subscribers having purchased the patent right
the above named Teeth for Worcester County, are
manufacturing CULTIvATORS which they would recon-
mend with confidence to the public, they have driven
all other kinds out of the market wherever they have been
introduced
list These Teeth mqde of steel plates, struck into
shape with dies, form the shank of the
piece.
I'd They wedge into the frame better than any square
shank, because they shaped (beng thicker behind
than forward and hollow that the wedge crowds them
forward and sideways at the same time.
Sd. They wear sharp instead of dull, and when worn
up too short be spread the lower end and dropped
little lower in the frame, and they will last another
of years
The above CULTIvATORs and STEEL TEETH-wilI
be kept constantly on hand place. mile north of
New England Village. near Grafton Depot-aso, at A,
BILLINGS Store, Front Street, WorceSter and all orders
viii be promptly attended to.
Persons wishing for these Cultiyaters or Teeth, will
please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
N. b. All persons are cautioned against purchasing
useng any Teeth made according the above description
without the Patentees name hem all violations OF
our right will be promptly prosecuted
T. & J. @. MERRIAM.
Grafton, April 5, 1913 Sm*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
WoodcoCk's Patent Worcesteree

HlS is the easiest and comfortable riding vehicle
Il ever invented, and superior any in The fol
lowing is description
Its superiority consists in the compact combination Of
chaise or buggy body with axle pair of shafts, and
half elliptic springs SO arranged that the entire weight OF
the body and its load is suspended the axle (neither
resting upon or fagung the horse and also that
vehicle is kept perfectly steady, and is prevented
violent jerks or unpleasant motions, however rough
uneven tine road may be-
II is constructed pass the weight under the axle
instead of as in the old way 1t balances on eve
ground bears upon the horse in ascending, and relieves
him CT the weight in descending hill.
The proprietors would respectfully announce the
public that they ready sell State County Town
Rights, manufacture and sell the above named carriage
They will also sell rights individuals manufac ure
and sell limited number
WOODCoCK, JONES & CO.,
rOfice No. l57 Main Street. LIST door north of Central
Exchange, Worcester, Mass. If May 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
PATIENTS,
An,eracan and Foreign Office, and agency Of the
US. Patent Office, Washington,
No. % State Street. Boston.

american and Foreign ONCE, ana agency Of the
U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
No. % State Street, Boston.
THE subscriber by appointment from the Commission
er of Patents agent of the U. s. Patent Office for res
cevng and forwarding the same, models specimens or
manufactures be patented deposited therein, which
will be sent free of expense and rtsk and with despatch
He prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, and all
necessary Papers and Drawings will make researches
into American and foreign works. test validity of nven'
tions and render advice legal and scientific matters
respecting the same. Patents secured in Europe and
other countries. ,
BY application at this Office inventors are saved the
time and journey Washington, and delay there,
as well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
They also have the advantage Of verbally explaining their
Inventions and of consulting in respect TO them matters,
in general of paramount Importance an order 10 o6aln
correct specifications and claims The experience OF sir-
teen years practice extensive collection of rare works.
decisions &C.. on mechanical Subjects the Patent Laws,
and patents of different countries collected at much eI-
pense during the long time this Office has been established,
together with here kept of inventions patented
at Washington enable the subscriber to afford to Inventors
DESTROYS Of procuring Patents assistance and information
which in other respects might be difficult Of attainment
r. Ii. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
Boston, June 49, ewly SO &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
IWSTTR AMCE.

THE WORCESTER MUTUAL FIRE IN
Il SURANCE COMPANY, incorporated February H.,
1929 and charter renewed 1847 continue insure
buildings every description and use except Cotton and
Wooden Factories Paper Mills Furnaces and Blacksmiths
shops, Tanneres where furnaces are used Carpenters
Wheelwrghts Charmaker's, and Cabinemaker's Shops,
or buildings them be exposed thereby, and
buildings in which steam power is employed shavngs
are made in such quantities increase the risk and
buildings used for unlawful purposes, or in which unlawful
business is carried with the and knowledge Of
the assured.
They also insure Household Furniture including books,
wearing apparel and family stores, kept in dwelling hous
es-hay end grain, live stock, carriages and harnesses,
Except the stock Of livery stabes)
The long and successful operation of the old Worcester
Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the large dividends
paid at the expiration of policy have secured the conf
dence of the public and the present managers of its
DESTROYS that the people should be in possession
OF the above information The amount of their cash fund
exceeds One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and with their
vigilance in looking after their risks. they confidently be-
eve will continue increase. The inducement, to
persons owning the kinds of property which the Company
INSURE be protected against loss is great if not
greater, in that office than in any other.
u Office in the New Court House.
FRED. VIM. PAINE, President.
ANTHONY CHASE, Secry.
Worcester May 7, 1847. 19n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03

NEWLY DISCOVERED USES OF THE SUM-
FLOWER. Those most experienced in the cul.
tivation of this plant are sanguine that, with
proper soil and proper cultivation, it is more
profitable than Wheat or Corn. The seeds are
more oleaglnous than those OF the flax plant, and
combine the qualities for table use Of the best
olive oil for burning, of the best sperm, with
out, its smokes and for painting, it is said by
painters who have used it, to be superior to lin
seed and it is more rapid in drying, equally easy
in spreading, and without forming much dem
ser coat. Prepared and eaten as Artchokes, the
young cups of this plant are very esculent and
pleasant to the palate the stalks are very ex-
cellent substitute for hemp or flax, and for bee
pasturage it is equal to any plant, yelling from
its luscious and numerous hectares, an abun-
dance of the best and most paatable honey. A
writer in one OF our agricultural exchanges, says
that on suitable soil with proper cultivation, it
will yield on an average, from eighty to one hun
dred bushels OF seed, to the acre. From five to
seven quarts OF oil are calculated on, per bushel
If this is not estimating its productiveness,
and it can be raised as cheaply as Wheat or In
dian corn, ordinarily considered the most expen-
sive crop cultivated, the Sunfower must be a
very profitable production. We have heretofore
cultivated it on a small scale, usually in vacant
spots, by the fence and in places where the cul-
tivation OF other vegetables was ineligible, and
so far as experience goes it cor robOrates the
above assertions. We find that the leaves are
very excellent fodder for cows, especially when
the feed IN our pastures gets low in seasons Of
scarcity and drouth. We generally commence
plucking them in July, taking the lower leaves
first, and feeding them out at night, or, ii the
scarcity of feed is great, in the morning before
turning them from their yard. We have some
times given them ccrn-toppings and the leaves
Of the Sunhower at the same time, and have
found the latter are invariably preferred. The
seed of the Sunhower is most desirable food for
poultry, its highly oleaginous nature wholly su-
perseding the necessity of animal food.-Er pa
per.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Green Mountain Morgan.

zsA VNT be at the stable of the subscriber, in
EtH% w Ii olden, Mass. the coming season, for the
6JS use fmares. He sired by tho celebrated
1lE-A Green Mountain Morgan ,sowned by Silas Hale
of South Roy aston. His grand-sire Old Clifford
Morgan, owned by F. A. Weir, of Walpule, N. II. He
is years old-weghs HOO uounds-is Is hands high
bright bay, with black and tail and is fast
Also, one Roam Colt-4 years old-weghs 1000 lbs
l43 hands high-sire the same.
Terms. So the season CHENERY ABBOTT
April PC low.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TNHE subscribers have this day formed connection in
i business under the and firm OF HALL d
THOMPSON, and have taken the Store
NO. 1913 MAIN STREET,
recently occupied by CALVIN KNowLToN They have also
purchased the stock in said Store such discount
will enable them offer any article now in Store at from
tUsnty foe to fifty per cent less than the original cost Of
the same making greater inducements purchasers than
were ever before offered in w rcester.
The former patrons this establishment and the public
generally are respectfully invited continue THAR pat
Tonage as they will all times find stock OF Goods Sec
ond to none in this city. S J. HALL,
Worcester, April l8, 1848 till Y. THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TTNE subscribers have this day formed connection In
L business under the name of DUNBAR Il BANGS, and
respectfully announce TO the public that they VIII contn
in ali its branches the Old Stand Off d. DUNBAR III
MAIN STREET where they will be happy to serve any who
NAV please to them with their CUSTOM assuring such
thai no effort will be spared to offer the best stock OF goods
their ne and at lower prices than can be found in any
Their establishment in Worcester
tch Rspafring and Jobbing done In the best manner
R. ID. DUNBAR,
Worcester. April 1, lS48. SIN J. l.. BANGS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03

Lvy0 AND The Com.
mittee on Farm Management for the N. Y State
Agricultural Society, in their report for IS47,
speak of the different modes adopted by the COM
petitors for premiums on farms, and observe
" All the competitors, with the exception of Mr..
Delaield, prefer to use manure in its long or un-
rotted state, while the latter prefers to use it ai-
ter it is wellrotted; careful examination of the
answers, however, reconciles these conflicting
opinions. We think that both theory and prac-
tice most clearly indicate that cord of long ma
nure will produce greater amount of vegetable
growth than the same cord would do if allowed
to rot, exposed to the action OF the sun and rain
because. during the process, very great proper
ton of the ammonia will evaporate, and small.
er proportion of the saline matters will be leach
ed away; but this loss will be avoided by the
covering of muck, earth and plaster, by which
the heaps of Mr.. Delafield protected, and
which absorb and combine with the valuable adj
juncts to fertility. By Mr. Dela6eld's method,
therefore, greater amount of tertilizing matter
is restored to the soil than existed in its unrotted
state but it also has the additional advantage of
being presented TO the growing crops in form
better fitted for assimilation. "-.albany Cultiva-
tor,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
The 75atlp @pp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

Terms.
The price of THE DAILY spy is Three Dollars per
annum, or sevenyVe Cents per quarter paid strictly
In adyance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter if
paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
Is published weekly at the office. Terms-$l rs in
advance, or $500 irnot maid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
RELIEF-COLD WATER.

The undersigned, having heard much respect
ing the external application of cold water to the
human body in cases of disease, and being him.
sell peculiarly situated, has taken this method,
LOT the relief OF others, of making known his own
experience to the public. | had suffered for
more than forty-hve years with a severe invete-
rate, hereditary asthma not having for thirty
yearsin bed,-when l was informed by Hon.
ii. W. Parrot of this town, who had likewise been
subject to this disease for long time, that since
he adopted the habit of applying cold water ex.
ternally, he had not had any asthma whatever.
and he requested me to do the same, which did.
and realized the same effect-not having had the
least asthma since made the first application.
Wishing to try third case, the worst | could
find, visited a man of my acquaintance, who
had not experienced night of quiet, unbroken
rest tor the last II years He was greatly de-
bilitated, and, when informed of even the posi-
bllity OF relief, he embraced the opportunity
with eagerness
On him, also, it had the same effect; he now
sleeps soundly and we'll, and his respiration is
perfectly free and easy. | next called on every
man in my vicinity who labored under this COM
plaint and by the same means, they are all COM
paratively well, or in a fair way OF being so.
Now let me say TO all persons far and wide,
who have the misfortune to be afflicted in this
manner, that you have only to adopt this practice,
and you will find yourselves, in verv short
time. entirely free from asthma or phthisic; and,
as long as you continue it, so long you will be
well. What mean by this practice is, merely
the applying OF very coarse towel, perfectly
wet, to the whole surface of the body and ex.
tremities, and then a dry one, equally coarse,
with as much friction as possible Sea water is
preferable, but, if not at hand, make your spring
water about as salt. The best time for the pur-
pose is the evening, at the retiring hour and will
not OCCUPY more than fifteen mnutes
If, then, this simple process can remedy most
distressing malady, which has ever been consid-
cred incurable, what internal disorder let me
ask, il recourse is had in time, may it not re-
NEEDY?
In regard to the external use of cold water, in
some form, for human disease, it is my firm con.
viction that such will prove the extent of this
great blessing, bestowed by Providence to sui
fering humanity, that, with timely application,
many other diseases that asthma, and some, if
possible, still more distressing, will eventually
yield to its power WILLIAM MANSFIELD.
Gloucester, Mass, April 3, 1848
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
THIN GOODS.

Now Is your time 70 purchase
A BAREGE, BALZORINE, MUSLIN, Printed or
n Whte) or any other Goods in the shape Of Spring
or Summer Dress have just returned from New York
with the best to be found in this city, and at
prices that cannot be beat. MARTIN STOWE,
CITY STORE, l46 Main Street,
April 49, # opposite Worcester Bank
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EOHN A. WHIPPLE has taken the old stand
~ formerly occupied by Litch Whippe, No. e6 Wash
ngton Street, BOSTON,, where he will give personal
attention 10 all who will be pleased give him their pat
ronage. The public respectfully invited call and
examine large collection of specimens of the
Boston, June 9. Il
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
TOOLS FOR SALE,

IUULS FUN OALEig
AT the subscribers Shop III South Worcester,
ONE good Triphammer and fixtures, nearly nev;
~ One 8 foot Geered Engine; l single do;
Ckack Lathe-l Buff frame and heels;
Z st,,nUs u,rd -..IIvs,
Grinder for grinding shears;
Milling Machine for fluting;
Boring Machine and Augers;
A lot OF Blackslnith's Tools;
ut of Mills and Drills for chuckng; Vices Screw
plate taps, and lot of small TOOLS too numerous
10 mention good Vice, Bench and draws;
new improved Card Shaving Machines.
The above Tools will be sold low prices, and posses
sion given the first of May the subscribers having
mutually agreed dissolve their coparnership at that
time having sold their Grinder for Grinding Knives
gether with the business Pitt Holmes, after that time
April a. dwtf BOYDEN & BAKER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.

TIME PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
/ PANY of Worcester, Mass, continue to effect insur
ance on all kinds of buildings those of an extra.
hazardous character, and upon Neat Stock, Hay and
Grain Household Furniture, Provisions Wearing Appare
ell and Merchandise generally and also uron all kinds OF
Manufactured Articles and Stock in the process OF manu-
tacure excepting stock in Cotton and Wooden Mills or
property alike hazardous, such terms cannot fail TO
give entire satisfaction dividend of cents
on the dollar made by this Company the Policies
which expired the first of this month and is con~
IDENTIFY believed that still larger dividend will be made
in future under favorable circumstances as the past
With these inducements offered the public sespect-
fully invited 10 examine the basis which this institu~
ton established and avail themselves of benefits, by
applying at the Company's office,
No. g. under Brinley Hall,
opnosite the American Temperance House, Worcester
DIRECTORS
E. II. Hemenway, Worcester. Joseph Pratt, Worcester
George Bowen, do. Joseph boydeh, 40
james II. Wall, do. warren HUNT, DongtdS
Amos Brown, do iona. w arreh, O!Dto"'
lanes Estabrook do. II. A. Denny, Leicester.
George A. Dresser, do. J.W. Jenkins Jr', Barre.
IIoralio N. Tower, do. John EdgeI, Gardnsr.
o. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
Worcester. Sept l, l947. oWu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Feathers Feathers,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

THE STOCK OF PROVISION MARKET, with the
i Tools and Fixtures carrying the Bucherng and
Marketing business The subscribers intending to close
their business will sell their stock and renqush their
stand on favorable terms To any person wishing to
establish himself in this business unusual chance is
here presented For particulars, apply at No "a Main ST
Worcester, june Z. c. BRIGHAM & co.