davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
NUMBER FIVE.

NUMbEk FIVE
True poteness, on the part of every member of the
family towards each other, is essential to the highest
perfection of the family circle True politeness is the
conduct that springs from love- kindness and affection
A polite individual treats all persons pure benevo
ence would have him to do. 1t .oes not consist in
conforming to certain rules of etiquette or taking on
peculiar airs, and going through certain round of I'M
meaning ceremonies. Whoever has conceived such
an idea of the meaning of politeness has greatly mis-
taken the true import of the word. Too many very
good persons, through very erroneous notions,
Think despse affect to despse the idea of being po-
lite; and are purposey blunt or were rude in their
manners. shall not undertake to convince such of
their mistake, though sincerely wish they would view
the matter int different light and beco ne more gentle
in their But those who admire poiteness in
Others should endeavor to cultivate in the family cir
Gle. For it will add ten fold to the domestic happi-
ness Of family. If parents would have their chill
dren polite they must set them a bright example,
Children are good at imitation; and very little need be
said to them about their manners, if a good example
is daily before their eyes,. Parents cannot be too par
tcuar in this respect, their conduct towards each 9th
Likewise they should always address their own chill
dren, however young, in respectful manner, and re-
qulre the attention from them towards themselves
End towards each other If Children from infancy are
taught such habits, there will be no appearance o
stiffness or formalty about them but all their action,
will be perfectly natural and easy. How lovely suct
conduct appears! Who does not love to see children
treating each other and their parents politely!
This subject has far more influence on the bappi
ness of the family circle than many suppose. Chill
dren that taught to treat each oher with respect
and manifest kindness Of manners towards eoch other
will really love one another more than children tina
have been taught to treat each other in this man
nor. Such children take real delight in each other
society," and in the society of their parents Let lit
tie boy be always addressed by his father in terms
respect and it will naturally lead him to respect him
self This feeling may be far removed from PRIDE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
Courtesy in the Street.

In cities, trading villages and the like, where
we are constantly meeting people of both sexes
and of all ages, each perhaps intent upon some
special business it is not expected that we shall
notice in any manner the presence of others,
except in the instance of meeting personal
friends. Among such, even in the crowded
streets of the city courtesy requires, and gener-
ally secures some token of recognition and re-
spect.
In more quiet scenes, we are pleased to see a
more general observance Of this practice 1t in
commodes no one and impresses upon strangers
the conviction that they are among friends, with
whom their persons and their interests are safe
1t compensates them in some measure, for the
absence of the endearments of home. Besides
every such act Of courtesy, however trivial in it
self, improves the heart, and thus makes one
better man, in all his relations and associa-
tions.
The bow from the country school boy always
pIeases us, and we always return it. 1t excites
in US degree of esteem for one who thus re.
CARDS the feelings of a stranger. We are conf
dent that we are right in saying that boy who
does this habituaIy will never be found u" bad
boy" as the phrase goes, in the school room OF
in the family.
These tokens of respect should always be re-
turned. The boy bows, not because he is your
inferior, but because he would be polite Anc
shall he excel you in this respect! A very ac
compshed captain of the Navy, with whom
we had the honor Of an acquaintance, wa
once met on the side walk, by shabby negro
who made humble obeisance. The captain
returned his bow A friend who was with hin
remarked that this seemed to him unnecessar,
and inexpedient "Why, said the captain
would you have me show less politeness than tina
poor negro?" The captain was right. Th'
bow did not hurt him, and may have been ont
of few bright spots i'll life of pain and hard
ships, which the poor fellow will ever recall Wit
pleasure And after all, in the eye of heaven
the negro may have been the better man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
To be Continued.
Visit to VIRGINIA,

Our readers, generally, not appraised that recent
ly, we were absent on visit to Virginia, COR the space
of near month, agitating" the subject of slavery.
And, although we were threatened with the application
of their Democratic "gag laws" we were not deferred
from agItutng the great question OF Human Liberty.
We have travelled through nine of the States. and ect
ured on the great question: aud we are sure that we
have met people anxious for light as the non
slave owners OF Virginia. During our stay among them
we spoke publicly and privately on the subject and
wherever we went it was the leading topic OF con
versallon.
If Western Virgnans would put on their Samp-
son Vgor, and burst the wyhes Of the Eastern Slave
holders that now bind them to the EARTH and tear off
the padocks upon their lips, and cry aloud" as
their feelings dictate it would not be long till every ty-
rant upon his throne of human bones, would crouch,
and beg for quarters
In Taylor county, they have resolved to get up
Liberty Ticket for the ensuing spring election They
also talk of getting up electoral ticket for HALE
and KING. Ifhs is accomplished, it may be set down
positive progress 1t is God that is opening the way
for jubilee, and all the powers OF hell cannot stop it.
Success to the cause. May God give the Liberty
men Of Virginia hearts-with courage to do or die--
Clarion of Freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
Biographical,
From the New York Evangelist
NJ A RIA LOU ISA, No,
BY REV. J. s. c. ABBOTT.

In the treaty between Napoleon and the allied
powers, by which Napoleon renouuced for him
self and his heirs the throne of France, it was
stipulated that Maria Louisa and his son should
be permitted to accompany him to Elba. As the
day for his departure drew nigh, and Maria still
remained with her father and the allies, Napole-
on, supposing that she was forcbly detained re-
fused to move, alleging that the allied powers
had violated their compact, and threatening to
appeal to the army to renew the war. The Aus
TRAN Commissioner soemnly assured him that
Maria remained behind of her own free will
This most cruel desertion was IeIt by the Empe.
ror very keeny. He, however, was never heard
to speak one uukind word of Maria. few sen.
fences only, which escaped his lips at St. Hele-
ma, showed how deeply his soul was wounded
But few days before the civilized world, seem
ed to revove around him in homage. Now he
was deserted nearly by all-even by his own
wife and child His old Guard, who had sur.
rounded him with their eagles in so many san
culinary conflicts, alone remained faithful.
AS the Emperor, shorn of his power, descend
ed the great stairs Of the palace of Fontainbleau
to depart alone and friendless from the scene Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
Chr GomiIp GtrfIe.
Selected for The Freeman.

Selected for The Freeman.
Natures Teachings,
Falleth now from off tree
A withered leaf?
This the lesson taught to me,
Life is brief
Hear it say,
Mortal, soon thou'lt follow me
To decay.
Droppeth now from off thy head,
A silver hlir?
Palmer preacher never said,
For death prepare;
Filled with gloom,
We follow time with solemn tread
To the tomb.
Mounteth now on wings of air,
To the sky,
A little due-drop, pure and clear,
Far up on high?
Hear it say,
All above the earth is fair,
Watch and prayl
Nights of sorrow come not here,
IT'S perfect day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17

ORLEANS Co.
Albany; Rev G Putnam
Barton; F w Kimhall
Craftshnry; L Wheeler
Glover S s Blanchard
Greensboro; B Cnmings
CO Trashnrgh f G Kimball
Towell;J d Harding
N. Troy; NJ X Eastman
Charleston; O Warren
Bloomington; Rev. w Scales
Coventry; ] Hurd
Westfeld; o Winslow.
LAMoILLE Co.
Cambridge; NJ Stafford
Jacksonville J Stafford
fillmore; J Scott
Hydepark: A Morse
Johnson A w Caldwell
Waterville; II A Fisk
M Hotchkiss
Morristown; ] West
Stowe: n Lothian
WOlcott; S Ppnnock
WINDSOR Co.
Bethel; A Marsh
y. do. o HinChar
Cavendish ] c Snrlding
Chester: o Hutchinson
Rnchoster;S Cooper
Royalton: ! Woodward
Sharon: p Metcalf
Norwich; Dr. NJ NJ Davis
RridQwater; L Raymond
Woodstock; L Richmond
So. do J Lake
rne! Windsor; J NJ Thorndike
Townsville; NJ R Perkins
She ldsvillc: Mai. Farwell
Hartford; A Nichols
w. do S Y Steele, P. NJ.
Nuecl ce Village; c Tinkham
Hartland; II D Osgood
No. do ] N Willard, jr,
Barnard; L Blackmer
E. do. l. Belknnpp
SnowsvilIri l. Hazan
Pomfret G Harding I'd
So. do d Chandler
Stockhridge; Rev. Mr.. Daily
Glysvilla; J NJ Bennett
RUTLAND Co.
ndal, Rutlnnd;R R Thrall
do G Graves
Brandon; R V Marsh
Poullney; ] + Hurts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE FREEMAN
WAsHINGrc

WAsHIHGToN Co,
Waitsfeld; o Skinner
Worcester. F Johnson
Warren; D Upham
Waterbury; J G Stilnsoh
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; J Mower and A Pierce
Plainfield; DR.. Rates
Marshf-ld; S Pitkin
Barre G s Johnson
Mortified; W II Smith
Faystonj = H Baxter
oRANGE Co.
Bradford; J D Clark
Bro"kfield; D Kingsbury
Z do S. Bigelow
Tuubridge; J H "ndatd
Chelsea II Hale
Corinth Rev. S Comlngs
w Tupsham; q Aldrich
f do ] F George
Newbury, Rv. S Sias
Randolph, H Pnrkhurst
f. do MP Brooks
w. do NJ II Sessions
Post Mills; i Hinckley
Vershire; DR. Tyler
Orange; P L Lurd
Washington. II A White
Strafford. DIS Barrett.
CHlTrENDEN Co.
Burlington; J Liscun
Charlotte; w $ Baldwin
Huntington; H Beecher
Hinesburgh ] Allen
WestfJrd, TIC Beach
Jericho Il Underhill; L S Barne,
Richmond; w P Briggs
Williston; W II French
ADDISON Co
Ferrishurgh o Sholes
Vergennes, DR. A Sprague
Monkton; c Cook
Lincoln; DR. Kent
Middleburv; 4 l. Fuller
Bristol; H Needham
Cornwall, u J. Haskell
Addison; W Reeves
H9ncocki A g Allen
Weybridgei NJ Stowe
FRANKLiN Co.
w. Emo. hurgh: ] NJ Dean
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17

The yearly charities of Queen Adelaide amount to
the large sum of 100000,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03

else but Wing. | didn't know how to be any,
thing else but a Wing, and when | found that
the Convention would not declare for Wing prin-
ciples, felt like asking, Where, oh where shall
l go?
will tell you where go. l go for the prIn-
ciple. go for no man under any circumstances
who is not for the principle | must not have il
second handed. They tell me Gen. Taylor is all
right. If he is, let US know it. am voter
and a free man. My forefathers split their blood
to achieve for me the right to give my VOTE
When | am told that Gen. Taylor has informed
Mr.. Crittenden that he is good Whig-I see it
stated in the Atlas, believe, that Gen. TAYLOR
has said ne is opposed to the extension of slavery;
why tell Mr.. Crittenden any more than me or
you will not your vote count as much as any
other mans? Why is it that one man NAV be
trusted with the principles OF candidate while
they must be kept secret from another? go
for the bold, fearless man, who will ascertain
what is right and then go ahead, that's the doc
trine.
have detained you longer than | intended
1t was by no means my purpose to make speech.
But when found that Judge Allen and Mr.. Will
son had been assaulted, and their characters for
truth assaiIed, although stranger here in a
strange land, never having been here before, and
never expecting to come back again; when
found myself in the town where meeting was
TO be held, in which their character were Involv-
ed, could not do anything else than to come for
ward and testify as witness on the stand, to the
truth and facts that occurred in that Convention,
and the only difficulty and matter OF regret that
while have told the truth, SO help me God as
near as can, | regret exceedingly that time will
not permit me to tell the whole truth. These
things were not confined to the Convention
There was an outside pressure there, worse, if
anything, than in the inside. Northern men
gave in to the outside pressure. Delegates from
Ohio went to Southern Taylor men and said, If
you nominate Gen. Taylor, you will ruin Ohio.
You will place Loco Foco Judges upon our
Bench. Don't, said they, we ask of you, ruin
Ohio in this way. What do you suppose the kind
reply was "D-n Ohio; it is an Abolition
State, and we can get along without her." These
are facts, and there are hundreds of others that
tend to show that that nomination was brought
about through the nstrumenality ofimproper in
huence, improper conduct, and measures dis
graceful to the Wing party
Fellow Citizens, | thank you for the kind at
tentlon with which you have heard me. My
constituents at home stand still. They Will not
move till return l shall 60 there and return
to them unsullied the glorious flag that they plac-
ed in my hands when | left them. After have
done that, after have made an official report of
the proceedings of that Convention, shall then
feel at liberty to take my position, and you will
find it right.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
PREMIUM DAGUERRE0TYPES.
1873 MAIN STREET.

NEARLX OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE
The subscriber is happy 10 inform the citizens OF Wor-
and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MIR. 8. l.. WALKER
TO remain In Worcester short time longer thus giving
opportunity to those who have called have had
chance TO sit, account of previous engagements and
crowded state Of my rooms 10 call again. Mr.. Walkers
reputation artist OF superior merits and skill any
who have visited Worcester is too well established to
need any comments suffice II to say that he has received
Diplomas and Medals for Daguerrcotypes exhibited
In New York. and s the ONLY Daguerreotypist in Wor-
cester who has received Premium, advertisements
TO contrary Notwithstanding
Having enlarged my Rooms TO toice the size Of any
Others IN this city, would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemplating sitting or not
June 6. DIFF GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Notice to Farmers and Merchants.

Notice to Farmers and Merchants,
THE subscriber has on hand and for sale at his
Agricultural Ware House and Seed Store, NO 800
MAIN STREET. opposite the City Hail. WORCESTER,
the following articles, viz:
Hale's Kimball's, and Phillips Messers', and Cobys
Grass and Bush SYTHES, of various qualities.
Lamson's Clapps Carr's, and Atkins Grass and Bush
Sythe SNATHS.
smthfeId Indian and Pond, Qunnebaus Svthe STONES.
Mason's, Fsk's Wizards, and Billiards. Sythe RIFLES
GRAIN CRADLES AND SYTHES
Putmans WilcOx's, and Carpenters HAY RAKES;
Duncan's SPRING TOOTH HORSE RAKES-Wood
EMS REVOLVING Horse Rakes-Bartletts Hand wheel
Rakes.
Partridge's, Gaylord's, Kings, aud Plmpton's Hay
FORKS, of all skies.
SickIes, Grass Hooks, and Grass Shears
Nova Scotia Blue Sheet, finished and unfinished Grind
stones both hung and not hung Grindstone Cfank with
danqed and Screw Arbors, Anti friction Rolls
Barn Door Hangers, Churns Tubs Pals BasketswBgt
ter, Fruit, and Nest Boxes-Washing Machines, wash
boards Clothes Pins Mop Handles, Gram Measures, &C.
Also Millet Buck Wheat, Oats, White Beans, Guano,
&C. &c, together with general assortment OF EARNING
Tools, &C. " OoN'GNon,
Worcester, July 8. o"u
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
READ THE EVIDENCE OF MERCHANTS
AND OTHER RuSINESS MEN

AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN
Gentlemen-We are again out of Brant's Medicines
send US more Immediately The effects of your medicines
in these parts truly wonderful and asonishng-he se
mand is daily increasing and that we have sod
there not single person but what is fully satisfied with
me effects it Produces and with its great healing virtues
We assure you sell all we can get-the Qualities
0 IL have become well known here.
Yours, truly,
Mr. Miller is respectable merchant in Byron Genesee
Co, NY - O
DR.. Frederick Smith, Palmyra NY saws 1T DOES and
will supercede all other remedies.
Dr. q A Rogers Bath Steuben Co., N. Y. said Anrjl
1916 that ne was called family where two or three
persons were sick with coughs and colds that prescrb
MS prescriptions did not relieve them that they must
nave BRANT'S BALSAM they procured ii, and in due
time reported themselves him all we'll attrbuting the
Gu es to the Indian Balsam.
Grants indian Pulmonary BdLsdm
is prepared expressly for the of Consum Coughs
Asthma, Bronchitis Splitting of Blood Pains in the Breast
Side or Back, and LIVER COMPLAINTS and
Brdnts In dian Purifying Ertract
is the Chiefs Great Purifier of the Blood and never has
Jailed to cure scroula Eryspeas liberated and Nursing
sore Mouth, Biles, Ulcers Scad Head Rheumatism Salt
Rheum, and all ERUPTIVE and SKIN DISEASES AMI
by its extraordinary in regulating equalzng
circulation, Dyspepsia, Piles, and C0sttueneSs
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent. Office 60 Cedar
st., New York. who has appointed the following Agents:
Enoch Merrill, I89 Main St. Worcester E. Sanford 4,
Co, Oxford; S. e. g. shepley, Ftchburg D. p Billings
Ware Village; A. G. Nichols Barre Alpheus Haywood,
Athol Factory Village; Weheell Field Haws Peters.
ham; Read Smith, New Brantree Allen Newell West
Brookf4ld; VIM. II. Sessions d Co. Warren; Smith 4.
Bates FiskdaIeVillage L. Ammdown Co.. Southbridse;
RUFUS Kawson, We6ste Knapp & Balloon, East Douglas,
Mowry O. Murdoch, Uxbridge; WIN A. Hayward, Milford;
ID. b. Fisk, Upton; l.. Stowe Co., Grafton L. Winter
Mbury; Winter & Houghton West BoyIston d. L. Greg
Thurston, Lancaster; G. A. Allen Leominster Joseph
Whitman. Westminster. d2awSFeeply32
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Instruction in the French Language.

NJ JACQU Els TRUYUN respectfully informs
the citizens OF Worcester that he proposes give Lessons
in the French Language.
Terms-eight dollars quarter for those who join in
class; and twelve dollars for private pupils.a
M. TROYON refers Count de LAPoRTE, Boston, in
testimony of his capacity teacher.
Apply at Mrs. Lesures, 20 Central Street.
Inna Ii
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
DANCING SCHOOL,

t. F. GASZYNSKl will open, soon as
sufficient number of pupils can be obtained DANCING
SCHOOL, in BRINLEY HALL, for Young Ladies and Cen
tlemen, where he will teach Wazes, the Polka Mazuska
Venetian, Quadri.le, Quadrlle Waltzes, SC.
The terms are $40 for term OF "a lessons.
Mr.. GASZYNSK1 will give Lessons In FENCING, in
the forenoons, in the hall.
MRS. GASZYNSKI will open an Evening School for
Misses at O'Clock, and at o'clock for Masters.
Mr.. G. can be at the WORCESTER HOUSE, The
most respectable references given. dim June Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Messengers Notice.

messengers NOuces
WORCESTER, June 81, l648.
IJENRY CHAPLIN, Esq Commissioner of Insolvency
IL for the County of Worcester, has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of FESTUS FAULKNER,
Of Southhride, in said County, laborer nsolvent
debtor and the payment of any debts the delivery of
my property belonging said nsolvent debtor,
him or for his use, and the transfer of any properly
by him forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
be held the Office of said Chaplin, in Worcester in
said County, on the tenth day Of July neat, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof of debts and the
choice of an assignee assignees of his Estate.
J29d6t A. F. AMMIDOWN, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
DIR. III. r. I8TSETOP,

fNhDENF- SS~ OPERATES in all branches Of
ST! Ss@SS- Dentistry, at No 1872 Main st.
;oo, ,,, The liberal patronage he has en-
oyed IN worcester the past years. enables him to re-
I those wishing work, to great variety operations
nopes Dy !he best OF references skill and in ar
satisfy all that employ him. lime .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03

- DIR HARRIS, l54 Main Street, is prepared to Extrac
Teeth Without PAIN by the use of this recently discoyere
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
CHLOROFORM
MILLER & NEWTON M Mt,

MILLER s. NEWTON-DE.NrTIST
1876 MAIN STREET,
Having first introduced the Choroform nto Worcester
ana successfully used it in their practice are prepared to
administer ii in all cases where il is needed
-, s. z. MILLER,
worcester, Jan Z. diff JAMES NEWTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
GiIbert's Patent Plates,
CHLOROFORM-

THIS new principle ofsettng Teeth without springs is
useu ny id II. F. BISHOP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03

81 OdII EBWGU
"a of as good qualify be found in
Massachusetts Fine Calf pegged Boots an imitation of
sewed and point OF finish and filing nearly Iua to the
best sewed boots; Common Calf Grain and Goat Boes
very broad and The Old Gents Boots with low
heels, broad and full, first article.
SHOES-SHOES
Mems and Boys Kip, Calf and Goat Shoes and Slippers;
Mems Cloth CATERS, patent leather lip; Count DOrs
say and Velvet Slippers.
GFPurchasers oUho Dish to buy CHEAP will find it for
their interest to call at this Establishments Which is The
Oldest in Worcester PROBABLY the place chere Boots
and Shoes can be bought the cheapest and best.
REPAIRING done at short notice. in neat and hor>
orOugh manner, at any other shop in this city.
l. S. CHAPMAN,
May 25. diff 81 and is Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Second Hand Machinery for Sale.


ONE Sc inch Wooden CARD, with Condenser attached
" clothing nearly new, Gonldng make.
JACKS, 200 spIdes each, Goulding's make.
do IA do. DO do do.
spooler for spoong Warp Yarn.
Kerseymere Looms.
Cotton sretcher, 100 spindes, q inches apart inch
spindle, in good working condition.
Logwood Cutter
Hard Waste Wooden Picker, nearly new.
SO Hank Bobbn Reel.
- The above machinery is in good running order and
will be ready for delivery
Millbury, Aug I8. diff VIM CROMPTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
Auction Sale of Stock, Grass,

AuctlOn Sale OF Stock, Grass,
Farming Tools, &c.
ny PRATT, DOWNES q SCOrT, AUcTIoEEEs,
MONDAY, JULY 8,
o. A t 2 O'Clock, P. M, on the Col. Eastabrrk
ST1lI3 "A place, called situated Grafton ST., we
VI ~ shall sell New Mich COWS, (Extra.)
ss<Sz1sk& Horse, years old
one good WAGON and Harness, Horse Cart and do,
new, end about % of GRASS, standing, together
win variety OF Farming Tools, &C. &c.
People bcyihg Grass be accumulated with Barn
on the premises. Terms known at Sale
Worcester, June 26, lS48.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
lIOIES, WILLIAMS & FLAGG,

M0IES, WILLIAMS & FLAGG,
Corner of Main y Pleasant SITS, Paine's Block,
SALE,
no BBI.S. choice brands FAMILY FLOUR;
IUU 100 do. do. do do;
1000 bushels prime white Maryland CORN
500 do do yellew do do;
100 do Firkns Prime Western BUTTER, in rs
New Braintree CHEESE, received weekly, at whole
sale and retail. BUTTER received weekly.
Extra quality SYRUP.
Constantly ON hand choice lot of GROCERIES, which
will be sold and delivered in any part Of the city market
prices: dwu Worcester, June 80.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-03
NOTICE.
Rich DeHli Wells,
Grass Cloth Hoods
WANTED.

A N American GIRL 10 do house work, Mt No. Orange
n Street. 3. 4. ChAmrNEn.
June so. uWu