davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK J!
VOLUME xxx
To RECD.U. IN" JULY.

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK y
VOLUME xxx
To BE CO.u.NE.NCED IN JULY
This Volume will be commenced and concluded
in such style. that any attempt at approaching
it on the part of those who live upon our ideas,
will be preposterous.
IT WILL BE ONE BLAZE OF
BEAUTY THROUGHOUT!!
The Proprietor of the LADY'S BOOK, through
the iberality of the public is enabled to 60 to an
expense that would be ruinous to those who pub
lisb small editions-hence the advantage a sub
scriber to the I" Book" has those TO any other
magazine He dares, and has the hberallty to
publish work that is appreciated by the public,
one that is unapproachable by others. What
he promises he will fulfil. He nere fotsifes has
promises.
A NEW STYLE OF ESTABLISHMENT
WILL BE ADOPTEDU
1t cannot now be mentioned. or attempt
will be made to initiate it. We hope of
these days that person may be enabled TO take
out a copyright for his ideas, but that at pres
ent cannot be done, secrecy must be observed. If
we were TO place our engravings at the back of
the & Book instead of the front, others would do
it. If the Ladys Book does anything it must be
right
OUR MAGNIFICENT MEZZOTINTs!
OUR SPLENDID LINE ENGRAvINGs!!
THE UNAPPROACHABLE FASHION PLATES ~
While mentioning Fashion Plates, it may be
well to remark that one of our contemporaries has
said that it was preposerous TO suppose that there
were more than four fashions year in the city of
Philadelphia, and yet the same ingenious person,
not daring TO go to the expense of colored Fash
ion Plates, has given his subscribers, in several
numbers, miserable wood engravings of the Fash
ions in Philadelphia. What becomes of the truth
of his first remark? No wonder that the public
Dut but little faith in a yearly prospectus.
no instance save our own, has the publisher of a.
ny other magazine kept his word with the public.
We challenge and court contradiction of this fact
We wish it, and will make such expose
as Will give processing persons, who write their
own notices, and in them cast slurs upon other
magazines, such a lesson as will teach them hon
esty in future. For the succeeding volume, we
have engaged
ALL THE BEST ARTISTS IN THIS CITY AND
NEW YORK.
We have sent an artist (Wm. Z. Tucker ESQ.,
to Europe, who will visit FRANCE and EN-
GLAND, and furnish us with every novelty that
is to be found in the capitals of those Countries
We have subjects now in the HANDS of our engra-
vers, photographers, designers and colorers that
will astonish the public and raise the cry still
higher How can so much reading and so ma
ny engravings, besides newspaper, be given for
So year 3'
The same TERMS will still be retained
CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy of the Lady's Book and the
Ladys Dollar Newspaper, one year, S 90
Two copies without the paper, 90
Three copies 90
Five copies and one copy
to the person sending the club 10 90
Five months subscription, 90
Single copy, IS
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
113 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
Public Notice.

a IL persons are hereby notified NOT t
IA trespass Mine, or dig upon the folloS:in.
lands without the written consent or permissiea o
L. l..nnnr l,r a nent-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

sEsOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE B;qs
49, Java, and Bags Mocha Coffee, SUPERIOR
article, on hand and for sale BY
JNO MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
DER. OSGasDD,S
[ n d A n c I'll OIL AG0G Z:

IN the cure Of Ferer and .4gue, Chill Feuer, Dumb
.Hgue, intermittent and Renitent Ferers Lircr
Complaint, JauHdice, Enlargement of The Liuer
Enlargement Of the spleen, and of the Uaqous forms
OF BILIOUS DISEASES.
This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice of several years in a bilious
climate, and is NEVER KNOWN FAIL of curing
FeUer and .Ague, or any of the diseases above
named.
The wonderful operation of the Cholagogue IN
graduating bile from the human SYSTEM can only
explain It's extraordinary agency in the speedy,
thorough and permanent of FeUer and .4gate,
and the various grades of intermittent and remit
tent fevers. 1t is equally eectuaI for the cure OF
Liver complaint jaundice enlargement of the liv
err also enlargement of the spleen, called .4gue
Cake and the various forms of bilious indigestion
| These, with the other varied affections of such
climates, arising from a nliaSnaI cause are
only notifications of the same disease, and equal
| ly controlled by the remedy.
/ 1t is entirely vegetable preparation and may be
taken by any one, with perfect safety to the most
delicate constitution In repeated instances it has
been administered to infants less than month old
suffering from attacks of Fever and Ague and al
ways with entire success In numberless instances.
constitutions greatly impaired and apparently ru-
ined by long residence in bilious climate, have
been entirely restored by its continued and eff
cient use
The above medicine is for sale by Beech & Til
ley, Mineral Point, J. Wasley &Co.. Pedlar's Creek
and &C. Rynerson & Co. DodgeviIle soy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
NEW STOVES :
9 RI Z ? e RD 81 20 NINE

Al RE just receiving a general assortment q
~ STOVES of Various Patterns Hoio,e lr;fyl
HeHand Cistan Pumps. Sheet brass Lead Pms. z
ron, Copper. and good assortment OF Tlaasg 49,
lies Sauce PaaS S5orc5s and T6gs Scale and Sla,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

IL All smelters Will be looked to and !,el.
accountable for any and all Lead Mineral, or 9th
er ores raised on the above described Lands an.
removed from the same by them.
JOHN BRACKEN Agent
Mineral Point, Sept / 5, 1917 3tf :
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
FOR SALE.

he above lands will be sold on accom-
mojating terms. They are we'll caIcu,
lated for farming purposes, and lie in the
vicinity of good lead diggings. Enouire
OF JOHN BRACKEN. 2Otf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
EsECCEygTgHN.

~ QUANTITY Of fresh VACCINE NAT
~~A TER, just received BY Dr. WN. HrLsK-
hRASn Parents wishing their children vaccin gesl
Tor tae klne-PoN, can be accommodated by ap93v-
ing soon TJQne BOT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
Lands E0a. Sale

The Land is part prairie and part timber; the
timber is young and thrifty. There is a good
STRING OF WATER on the premises-it is also in
good neighborhood, being obout miles south
east of Mineral Point, and desirable situation for
a farm.
,ALSO-Eighty acres Of Timber land in Green
county, Wisconsin, being the S J of the e of
section g, town l north, range East.
For further particulars apply to - Taylor,
Esq, Land Agent, Monroe, Wis, or to the subscri-
Der at Mineral Point.
JOHN BRACKEN.
March Q, 1S4S. 3Otf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
Notice
To Miners and Smelters.

ALL persons are hereby notified not to tresi,as:
Ii mine or dig upon the following Lands wits;oH'
rartraIScior from, he owner or arPuf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
KOOk this arUay.

gFUST received at the Mineral Point Book Store,
~ Smiths New Arithmetic, Smiths first Book
in Geography, Smith S 2nd Quarto. Days Gram
mer 2 3 5 Sanders Readers, do. McGuffy, do
Goodrich, Elementary Spelling Book, Sander do,
Blank Books, &c. A few of those cheap prints left
yet. Gurnsey's United States, Achf mans Ma
turalHistory, Smiths Illustrated Astronomy, Wa
ter Cure in America, &c, &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
SALT! SALT y!

Just received by Prairie schooners large: a
1noultof Salt, which viii be sold on the best terss
BEECH & TILLEY. !.
June Goth
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

Warrantee and Quit Claim Deeds
Leases for Mineral Lands.
Administrators Bonds
Summons Subpoenas, and Executions
For sale at this office,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

This Volume will be commenced and concluded
in such a style. that any attempt at approaching
it on the part of those who live upon our ideas
will he prsDOSfarouS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10
LEVI STERLING. Sheriff.

IUWd OOUIIIy, " IsCULIsIII,
Ssh. rifs Office Mineral Point,
July 5th 1849
Ben. c. Eastman Esq, Sol. for Plaintiff 426w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

ENfUFFS AND BOAS.-3 doz. assorted Mufs'
~ also doz. Ladies Boas just received and
for sale by JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

I'D RUSHES.-A full assortment of Paint brush
- es, Farnish brushes, Sash Tools, Graining
brushes, Scrubbing brushes, Shoe brushes, Hair,
Cloth and Tooth Brushes, just received and for
sale by THEO. RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-10

TERMS OF THE DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
For the Daily Republic, per annum $40 90
For the Tri-weekly, 90
For three copies of the Tri-Weekly
Ordered at the same time) Is 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

OVERLAND EMIGRATION. An intelligent cor
respondent of the Alta California dating from Sacra
mento City, Nov. 10, writes that the emigrants by
the Overland route still continue to arrive tits said
that numbers are now coming by the northern trail
from whom nothing has been heard for some time,
and considerable solitude is already felt by this com
munity All with whom | have conversed exclain-
ed most loudly against the authors of books which
were printed in the States purportng to give true
accounts of the trip across the great desert The
emigrants think that much of the suffering which has
already occurred, and much yet to be endured is at
ibutable to the false statements made by these diff
ierent writer's Many have spoken in high terms of
the action of Generals Smith and Riley, in sending
out relief to them and the perseverance and exer-
tons OF Major Rucker who is in command of the re-
lef parties, are said to be worthy of the highest
mendatlons 1t is to his activity and energy in sur
mounting unheard of obstacles that many already
owe their lives; and to his determination to reach the
'ast of the emigration will many be indebted for
preservation from the horrors of famine.
The river Sacramento at this point has risen nine
feet since the rains commenced. The Sierra Neva-
da has donned Its winter vestments, and a submely
freezing looking apparel it is. This is probably the
setting In OF an unusually severe winter The waters
Of all the mountain streams are high and the roads
to the Placer rendered difficult to travel
We can hear nothing from the emigration The
miners on the principal rivers, when last heard from
were dolng.very well; many have gone into Winter
quarters So you perceive this hard laborous life Of
gold digger is not without its peculiar destinations,
else what could induce fifty thousand people to with
stand the severity of mountain Winter, and prefer
the rugged nhosptable slopes of the Sierra Nevada
to the comparative comfort afforded by home in
some OF the vailies Of the country sheltered from
the SHOWS and bleak winds. On Yuba river there is
population of nearly two thousand of the recent
emigration who have never visited this city. All
are working industriously, and average, each man,
about two ounces per day. The digging ground Of
this stream IS not more than forty miles in length.
1t holds out well however.-On the South fork Of
the American river new and rich deposit Yields
some Of the most beautiful gold we have ever seen.
When the rain ceases we shall know more about it.
Scarcity Of Provisions. The setting in of the
Winter has caused an increased demand for all kinds
and quantities Of provisions great rise in prices
has consequently been the result Pork and flour
have sold at very high rates, and will go much high
er unless supplies soon arrive. They have ranged
during the last week, from $3S to $45 per barrel.
.dLtG Californian
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

"A LABoRIoUs MINISTER Rev Moses Hoxve
Seamen's preacher in New Bedford Ms. formerly
OF Portsmouth, has been IN the ministry thirty-four
years, and consequently is an aged man. In late
number OF the Christian Harad, he gives the follow
ing account of his abors, which seem Incredible and
beyond anything in the late records of ministerial dI-
igence
Although have preached five times since nine
IN IN the morning, and married couple, have vet
lew moments to spend in writing to YOU NV labors
appear to increase every year, and vet with but
feeble constitution, through Christ Strengthening mo
Ind myself able to do all that He, or NV 5r;es5s
IN reason) required of me. In a year ending Jplv
ioth, have preached I66 sermons; attended IO3
funerals joined in marriage 1873 persons: received and
answered about 200 letters settled for seamen l2O
voyages, amounting to more than s eco take care
OF their money, frequently purchase their Unfit and
outt look after the SICK see that the destitute are
ciothed, and assist many poor boy with means 10
return to his almost broken-hearted mother. In the
year have put on board our whale-ships $3.50 RI.
Dies, ll4o 1estaments, and about 10 eco tracts and
pamphlets. keep record of about 10 COO men
tneir name place of birth, age, complexion, color Of
thelr halr, an account of those that desert the shin
are discharged or lost during the voyage and those
that return, so to be able to answer nouires aoy
sons, &C. coming from all parts of our country and
frequently from England. preach yerv S3bbatb
morning at O'Clock in the House Of Correction. AZ
ter which attend my usual meeting at The Bethel"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

was the hrst who discovered fire in the neghborhood
about three years snce the barn of our nearest neigh
DOR lie was very timid and afraid to go. He was
very timorsome while he lived with me- He never
would stay alone during thunder shower by day or
night Let it at what time of night it would he
would get up and come down to the room with me.
Cross E1amination. Knowlton left me the fall be-
fore he went to Richardson's. He did not STAY his
time out. He did not manage so well as he had done,
and thought it best to settle up and let him 90. He
drank too much. The latter part of the time, nv wife
was afraid to be left with him when he had been drink
ing That was the reason of my settling up with him.
lie would get intoxicated whenever / was about, but
not oten if was at home. never saw him so drunk
but that he could go, in shape or other He went
from my house to Capt Thayers and next to Mr. Rich
ardsons. Cannot tell how many times | saw him
drunk.
Arnold Iaek@.-Prisoner lived With me from Nov
ember AZ to March 4S. He did tolerably well as to
work, but would drink too much. He had access to
cider the cellar Hew as afraid to be out in the even
ing have known of his committing no crime before
this
Sarah A. Richardson.-Am the wife of Anan Rich
ardson. Knowton's conduct at our house was yery
good. He was kind and well dispositioned When l
went from home, had left the children in his charge,
because they preferred him. and thought him the best
one to have the care of them requested aim to stay
at the house the day of the homicde. His work was
choppng in the woods. | told him he could stay and
chop at the woodpe at the door, never saw any in
dications of attachment between him and Prudence
Arnold. He was friendly toward her and the rest of
the family, and had known of no change in his feel
ings. knew of no being attentive to Prudence
| saw him intoxicated, once-and but once He lived
with us from March 20, '4s, to January 81, 49,
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

He LAST BALLoT For SPEAKER The following ar .
e mes OF tho vote tho six y-thir aud l.l aim 10
speaker of the House coirecl,d O'o' iof
rW VT o!.-Nesss Alb rson, A-he, Avcrett Raw
nnvN, ae, bngham, Hissrll, Oc0ck, kOwdon BowiSS
noSh Albert o. Brown, VIM. Brown, Buell. ,urt CabIo
"'ofs6 Aihrrl Caldwell Carer, Nm. w. Cobb CoI
tx, Dal iel Ummick, iiisney, Durham, Edmundson Ew
'.s' rsa nefso Gerry Gilmore, CONAN, Green Hack.
w, ""I hoWlI"n, Hammond, aIalsun, Harlan, HnI
mahs' lSham g. llnrris, sampson W Harris T. H. Hor
u.s. iibbard loagl md Holiday, Howard ui,bard inSa
q J"n".,n, X W. Johnson, q. W. Jones. kaufman. T.,
sere L. filler, Littlefed, Manu. Mason AcCernnnd Ma
n"n'ld, Mcdowell, NcLanahun, AlcImnr McMnln' M c
Queen, melville, Meade Miller in SON Morris NJ
ums, Or, Parker, Peaslec, Potter Powell RicbsrSae'
nH'hs tobhson, Ross Savage, 'nw'rhe, r. p Stanton
n'charM stanton, Stet on, strong, Sweeper Tbomos
1ar"b Thompson, James Thompson, u M Tbomnson VIZ
aDie Walden aldo, Wallace " clIbOrn urtb WIN,
'lesey, " lldrek and Young lO2 ""-
For MrWfnfhrCp-Me sra. AL xnnder. ASTON Apdsr,
andrews Asimen baker Bennett, EoE,e bowie Hrecn'
bi'ses Br0"Is, Burrows. Chetter Butler II n No.
'os. r. ' aidwelI, Calvin, Campheli Casey CharSis'
nmiAe; Clihsman, Cole longer Conrad Corwin. Gro
gu ~ perry, Dickey. Dixon, DUR Duncan lr Y.nJ-
Evans, Evans, ower, Freddy, Goti ICtud Cri"nt
no"dhow Holloway. Hampton. Ia, HtymOoj Hehrd'
heHry mn ird, Ito istnH, Hunter Jarkson ! Jnn'
T T nerr DAnl T.. King, Geo G King, James q KIM
Sunn hlng, levin Horace Mann Matsnal MatersnS'
h'"Hushe ,Mckiss0ck Mel eau, NJ rncbam More Mnosi
nead y Newell. Ogie OTIS, Outlaw Ph4nix Pi,man
ru man, keN nolds RlseN Rock EN- Rose Rumsev snea
so schrnck che'merh"rn hoolcran, Shepherd, syI
Ve uer shaldng Hprague, Sany, IT vsns TAILOR Lin
d. nnmpson thurman TGck Inder hI, Van Ilv ka Win
upr' "atRIns, White, Williams, WiisOn-!0O
nl For mr W'lmot-Messrs Aden, Boob, Eurkee, Cid
dings, Howe Julian King Ront-s ' Oio
Pr Mr. Stephens-Mr Captll-l.
For Mr. stfong-Me-srs Cleveland Dcty and p.ct .
For Mr. Cnlcock-Mr Holmes -
s9 9r mr.. Observation-Disclosures Morton, Owen Ste, hen,
F"rMr Durkee-Mr Wilmot-l
For Mr.. PotteI-Mr. Wood
For Mr.. Boyd-M-. Woodward-1
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR RRoKEs KsEE.-Iu
the Supreme Judicial Court, Monday, verdict Of
$9,975 damages rendered in the case Of LYMAN
Raymond vs. the city Of Lowell. The city had placed
CRATE over culver in Central street and il stuck uu
some two inches above the curb stone In stepping OF
the sidewalk the plaintiff struck his foot against the ton
OF the CRATE, and falling forward fractured his knee nan
causing permanent lameness r. Choate. Fletcher,
Webster, and Jonathan Ladd, counsel PLAINTIFF Sid
ney Bartlett, and l. 8. Morse city solicitor of Lowell
for the defence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

A COOP JoKE.-The South Cayolsiau says that
some members of the Alabama House Representatives
were anxious to attend the races last Tuesday but tho
House refused to adjourn. member then proposed a
resoutionfor the appointment of committee to noure
into the condition Of the ceiling of the Hall, which as
ne had been informed by mechanic was in SO danper.
Gus state, that was unsaeto stay there The House
then Immediately adjourned-to the races-and the
committee found the ceiling all right!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

q We learn that Mr. Isaac Hinckley, the su-
perintendent Of the Providence andl Worceste,
Railroad, has accepted the agency of the Merr,nac
Print Works at Lowell. Mr. Hinckley's loss will he
severely felt by the Railroad Company, to the auc
cessful organization of which he has greatly contr;-
buted He carries with him the highest reputation
for business ability, and his appointment TO this i'm
portant place gives substantial proof that his capac
ty his appreciated.-Pr Providence Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28
HORTICULTURAL a0ciefv.

HE Annual Meeting Of the Worcester Go. Hostcu.
Iura socety for the choice of Officers and the trans.
acon other business may properly be brought
oefore hem, will be held Wednssday, me second Sot
SaNsGry neEf, at O'Clock PM, the County Tress
urers ONCE, In the New Court House. - &
= Worcester, Dec IL, ls4e A'e'S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

keep Clean and Preserve Health.,,
warm or cold bath daily, and use a Horse Hair ~ EsH
RUBBER, which you can buy Of : a
49, H. g. BATES, M. D., Apotheesry,
'"s Is" eco S4& Main S., cor. PIaaaens
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

ArFIRs AT WARRINGTON. Washington. Dec
e. Samuel l. Gouvernier Iof Virginia, formerly
Postmaster Of New York; has been put IN bv The
ship. aass va e'' e'e'A-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

DIED.
In this city, Dec 26h, Miss Sarah Jane daughter off
Bowen, ESQ., aged H. ~ laughter VI d. H.
residence A' 4oiH Hei iaehefS
In Uxbridge, Dec 49, Mr. John S. Chapin. 10
IN scarborough, Dec 22d of dropsy of the heart or
painful illness OF six weeks, Dea. Jasper Adams "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28
Caution to the P9yDIlc! !.

public are hereby cautioned against purchasing my
eaiy, or any oftheir Agents, as am about securing
v;. ,OI my invention All ntnsmen,s win be dealt
Sn aceorang 70 law The article published in the Daily
tenon or taking out patent entirely unauhorsed
oy met was ordered by Mr. Heay without my knowledge
make he alteration as the claim belonged to me exclusive
ns promising that should be done felt secure
% confidence IN his word, surprising done iii
70 prove that am the original and only inventor o all that
IN the above named Strip, and have never ei,he
ne esehe copartnershp referred to above was confined
enre 70 the making and selling tho above article always
ING aove claim as my own, and my Model for
Al certificates OF Agency be signed by me- Agents
wanted. Signed,
Dec 3d. dwtf JARED VAN soTRN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28

)N wednesday, between Goddard Street and Goddard
y Hlce q Co.'S shop, Silver Lever WATCH without a
cnS' me Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving il
a. NO lo1reen ST. d6t Dec "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28
Messenger,s Nnfice.

z @1A~SSOhASVI- . NUIICEs
~ T0 IN TT, ~. December 81, I349.
a ior the County OF Worcester, has this day issued
warrant agains. the Estate Of ALBERT G WILLIAMS
o. NuSnd IN SAID County, farmer, late partner in the
nrm OF siblcy Williams nsovent debtor and the paw
ent o. any debts delivery any property belonging
nsovent debtor TO him for his use and the trans
er OF any property by him forbidden by law
nst meeting Of the creditors said nsovent debtor
WIN De held al Court of Insolvency at the Office of said
commissioner, in Worcester in said County on the four
eenh day Of January next at ten ocuck in the
o tue proof of debts and an OF
u MS Estate. lD271 }. DAY, ID. s., Messengers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-28
EV6G1aEeN K12a2eaC dlNfpTaY

FhkSI-kATE American Girl, who understands dol
all Kinds OF Homework, to LIVE IN and do the wo
o. small family Inquire at No. 10 Portland Street or
~ '-"ih ~ 0u Dec %.