davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

Bonsparte's Hsbiis.-His Partially for
the bath he mistook for necessity. He
would usually remain in bath two hours,
during which time | used to read to him
extracts from the journals and pamphlets
Of the day. for he was anxious to hear and
know all that was going on. While in
the bath he was continually turning on
the warm water, to raise the temperature;
so that l was sometimes enveloped in
such dense vapor, that I could not see
10 read, and was obliged TO open the door.
Bonaparte was exceedingly temperate, and
averse TO all excess. His fatterers, pro-
badly under the idea that sleep is iEcom-
patible with greatness, have evinced an
equal disregard oftruth in speaking Of his
night watching. Bonaparte made others
watch, but he himself slept well. His
orders were that should call him every
morning at seven. Twas, therefore, the
first to enter his chamber; but very fire.
quently, when awoke him, he would
turn himself, and say, "Ah, Bourrienne,
let me sleep a little longer. When
there was no very pressing business, I
did not disturb him again till eight O'Clock.
He generally slept seven hours out Of the
twenty besides taking short nap in
the afternoon. ...-... -
Among the private instructions which
Bonaparte gave me, one was very curious.
"Duriug the night" said he, ''enter nv
chamber as seldom as possible. Do not
awake me when you have any good news
to communicate: with that there is no hur-
~: but when you bring me bad news
rouse me instantly, for then there is net
a moment to be lost" This was a wise
regulation, and Bonaparte found his adj
vantage in it.--Bourrienne's Memoirs of
.hapolcon. s....'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
The black folks makes the cotton,
And the white folks gets the money!

IR1su BuLLs.-D Decidedly Rich.-A BIZ
osraphy of Robes pierre, which appeared
in an Irish paper, concluded in the follow
ing manner:
"This extraordinary man left no chill
dren behind him ercept his brother, who
was killed at the same time"
This reminds us of son of the Emer-
aid Isle, who, in telling Of his adventures
in this country TO friend, said:
"The first feathered bird ever saw in
Ameriky, was forkentine. freed him
under haystack, and shot him with barn
shovel the first time shot him / missed
him, and the second time hit him where
| missed BEFORE"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

A trader from the countr' i, a few dav,
since, while making his s. ,ipp pureba.s,
in q wholesale store in r os,on Vas a.Iad
among host of o''ner filings. il he didn't
want some h"t. mourning prints.
"Wa'i'' says he, i rather guess do.
the folks up our way are Jest abou, t "J,
dead these days" "a'i
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
A Gcnl-Thc Souls Passing.

The SOUPS passing'' is the title Of touching
,oem in a late &c London Athenseum." husband
$ looking upon the scarce cold form Of his dead
wife - .esa
6 Take her faded hand in thine
Hand that no more answereth kindly;
See the eyes were wont to shine,
Uttcring love, now staring bindly;
Tender hearted, speech departed
Speech that echoed SO divinely.
Runs no more the circling river,
Warming, Frightening every part;
There it slumbereth cold forever
No more merry leap and start,
No more flushing cheeks to bushing-
In its silent home the heart!
Hope not answered to your praying!
Cold, responseless lies she there,
Death, that ever&ill be staying,
Something gentle, something fair,
Came with numbers soft slumbers-
She is with HIM otherwhere!',
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

SENTrMESTAL.-The Wilkinson Mis-
sissippi) Wing gives us the following, as
coming from a "siave," the property of a
gentleman in that neighborhood, who, on
Christmas, gave his servants something TO
make their hearts merry and their dance
light. The master having called upon
each for toast, was met with a smoker,
and II don't know how to do dat, Massa,'
from one and another, until Joe's turn
came, (whose cotton basket is always the
heaviest of the gang when he held up
his glass, with lndicrous gravity, and
gave:
s.The big bee flies high.
The little bee makes the honey;
The black folks makes the cotton,
And the white folks gets the money!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

ooaLhoDT SAID Ir.-As Father NAH
ew was positively to sail for this conn,r,
on the 2ist ult., he is now for the e..
time IN his life: perhaps, hoLf sea, ore,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

Railway ESTIMATE OF W1vEs.-A
case, says the Cambridge Eng. Chroni-
Gle, was lately decided in one ofthe courts,
by which it is now ruled that husbands
who rule their wives by railway accidents,
can only claim, in compensation, the amount
Of any income which may have been
cut short their death. Thus, "virtnous
women, who wear only crowns to their
husband" will be valued, according to
the tomb stone cutters's rule, at five shil-
hngs. 1t has been suggested that at rail-
way stations, besides the 'ladies' refresh
ment room," there should be ladies' val
uation room with a proper officer in at
tendance. AS the ladies pass, scenes of
the following tenor, it is supposed would
pass also: ..-us...... ..... ....--. -.~v
"What sort of a wife are you, ma'am ?"
ssSir!' ~ rss~.s aaa ..sa~-s sri
"Of what value are you to your hus-
band ?' sar .*- ".7=sf
"Your question is very impertinent, sir.
I believe, although did not bring my hus.
band shilling, he would be filled with
deep sorrow were he to lose me-"
so, we have nothing to do with that
ma 'am-sorrow does not enter into rail-
way calculations. You may pass
Another enters:
"Pray ma'am how does your husband
estimate you?" ~.# .r. ...a.-.
"You are as great brute as my hus-
band, | believe, and that is saying a good
deal. bring him ten thousand a year,
which goes back to my relations if we die,
as we have no children, and yet the
wretch uses me worse than--"
"Station-master! quick! quick! Get
special train instantly for this lady, and
let pilot engine go before, and guardian
angel behind" -. sa+s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

Sand OF tie Desert In an Hour-s1ass.
By HENRY ". LONGrELLow.
A handful OF red sand, from the hot cline
of Arabs deserts brought,
Within this glass becomes the spy OF Time,
The Minister of Thought.
How many weary centuries has il been
About those deserts blown
How many strange yicissitudes has seen,
How many histories known! .ss
Perhaps the samels of the Ishmaeli:e
Trampled and passed it DER,
When into Egypt, from the patriarch's sight
His favorite son they bore.
Perhaps the feet Of Moses, burnt and bare,
Crushed it beneath their tread;
Or Pharoah's flashing wheels into the air
Scattered it as they sped s
Or Mary, with the Christ of Nazareth
Held close in her caress,
Whose pilgrimage Of hope and love and faith
Ilumcd the Wilderness a -. s
Or anchorites beneath Engaddi's palms
Pacing the Red Sea beach, & s=s se
And singing slow their American psalms
In half articulate speech; -ezs.us- asia
Or caravans that from Bassora's gate
With westward steps depart; ...
Or Mecca's pilgrims, confident OF Fate,
And resolute in heart!
These have passed over it, or may have passed
Now in this crystal tower
Imprisoned by some curious hand at last,
1t counts the passing hour.
And as gaze these narrow walls expand;
Before my dIeamy eye
Stretches the desert with its shifting sand,
Its unimpeded sky. 'r
And borne aloft by the sustaining blast,
This little golden thread s
Dilates into a column high and vast,
A form Of fear and dread.
And onward, and across the setting sun,
Across the boundless plain, r-.
The column and its broader shadow run,
Till thought pursues in vain. s.E
The vision vanishes These walls again,
Shut out the lurid sun, i. .e
Shut out the hot, Unreasonable pain:
The half hours sand is run
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

A COLLEGE "LARK."-The following
story is told by tone who knows, old DR.
Maxey. .......--.
On one occasion, several Of the students
Of South Carolina College resolved to drag
the Doctors carriage into the woods, and
fixed upon night for the performance Of
the exploit. One Of their number, how
ever, was troubled with some compunc-
tious visitiHgs, and managed to convey to
the worthy President q hint, that 1t would
be well for him TO secure the door of his
carriage house. Instead Of paying any
heed to the suggestion, the Doctor pro-
ceeded, on the appointed night, to the car
rage house, and esconsed his portly per-
son inside the vehicle. In less than half
an hour, some half dozen young gentle
men came to his retreat, and cautiously
withdrew the carriage into the road
When they were fairly out Of the College
precincts, they forgot their reserve, and
began to joke freely with each other by
name. One of them complained Of the
weight ofthe carriage, and another replied,
by swearing that sit was heavy enoughto
have the old fellow himself in it." For
nearly mile they proceeded along the
highway, and then struck into the woods,
to cover which they concluded would
effectually conceal the vehicle. Making
themselves infinitely merry at the Doctors
expense, and conjecturing how and when
he would find his carriage, they at length
reached the spot where they had resolved
to leave it. Just as they were about to
epart-haying once more agreed that 'the
carriage was heavy enough TO have the
old Doctor and all his tribe in it,"-they
were startled by the sudden dropping Of
one Of the glass door panels, and by the
well known voice Of the Doctor himself,
who thus addressed them $50 so, young
gentlemen, you are going OF to leave me
in the woods are ysu ?-Surely as you
have brought me hither for your own graf
iication, you will not refuse to take me
back for mine! Come Messrs--and--,
and, buckle to, and let us return; it's
getting late!" There was no appeal for
the window was raised, and the Doctor
resumed his seat. Almost without a
word, the discounted young gentlemen
took their places at the pole, and at the
back Of the vehicle, and quite as expedi-
| tiously if with less noise, did they retrace
their course. In silence they dragged it
into its wonted place, and then retrea.ed
percipitately TO their rooms, to dream Of
the account they must render on the NOR
row. When they had gone, the Doctor
| quietly vacated the carriage, and went to
his house where he related the story to
his family with great glee. He never
called the heroes Of that nocturnal expedi-
ton 10 an account, nor was his carriage
ever afterwards dragged at night into the
woods.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

A large number Of spots on the sun are
now visible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12

that the policy of his administration should rst Of
all, be proved to have been harsh, percmptory, or
in any respect unconstitutional. Hitherto, the
fault of his government ut such, indie ed, can be
bs has I been b its sess
conspiIators, produced its own evil fruits. This
must henceforth he followed by rigorous suppress
sion Of those rebellious passions, which are only
administration This we maintain to be the only
rational course open TO the government, as be-
ginning First of all, the infection of a tremen-
dous penalty on tbs insurgents then the resump-
fore that policy, however, Is again taken up, the
cabinet must act upon the following princple-ln
the presence of rioters, not one shadow of con
ceselOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12


There many other houses Of respectability, and
they ship cargoes to America and also to China The
carpet manufac cannot rival England and there
but few, and manufacturing for the inland trade
The great superiority OF German cloths in tho
dying thus, red cloth the English and Russians
purchase in Germany, to send to China
AS Belgium is the great rival OF tho Ioll verein in
the article of cloth in the United States, will now
give you short statement Of the manufact thorc
which principally in Vervien Olsen, Liege, Hodi
mont, and Pcpinster. There are about 200 mauuiac-
tories with 90 steam engines of S00horsc power in all
which produce annually about five millions Of aunos
Of CLOTH in value about six millions of dollars In
France the chief manufac tories in Rheims, Rheter
Tuscany, Esonne, Paris. Amens, st. Dennis Louvier
Elbouf. and Sedan. The yearly production may be
estimated at ten millions Of dollars, but they do not
export for million, and but little to the United
States In reviewing the wooen trade, particularly
in regard to cloth there appears to be every probability
that in few years will require but few importa
tions, they large, except from Eng
land, which sends about five millions of dollars
worth. Europe now sends us aborers and capita and
this il all require to be tho first manufacturing
nation. AMERICANUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12

The annual consumption Of the inhabitants OF the
Zol Veren is calculated at 910 lbs. OF cloth each
Tho cloth manufacture Of Prussia alone, which il
81 600 cwts cw of1l2 lbs Englsh) is valued At
millions of thaers between 500 600 and 10000 pieces
o. .,on nr.y rus. cisl IL - PrnclP NY
the chief towns also the firms Of tho sonsdera-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12

paced and there is more probability Of the Germans
Increasing than leessning the duty on tobacco
The manufacture Of wosllsn goods In the German
Zo Vsrsin Of such magnitude that its annual pro-
duetion without the price Of tho raw materially ,
amounts to between seventy and seventy Ave millions
of Prussan thalers sach thsler s 60 cents our cur
rsncy) The import and export Of woollen goods, in
elusive of carpeting In the Zoll Verein,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12
DyRLIN.

DIRLIN.
Bussc 4 Son.
Pratorius & Protzeu,
Schumacher &Rethwisch
C.. l.. Kruchmann.
HUcxEswAG RR.
w. A. Johann Abhoe,
Gebruder Schnabel.
RHTrwIG.
j. w. Scheidt,
Brothers Schcidt.
wERDEN.
Forstman & Huffman.
Brothers Ovcrham.
NEVDAM.
G.. G.. Zahn.
GRuNEBERo.
Forster.
goTrIBvs.
Lierson q Sons,
j. +. Weber,
J. q. iaehno, Jr.,
j. q. Kubisch.
zULLIcHAy.
w. Harrer,
+. Reiman.
cUsEN.
j. @. Teller h Son,
Samuel Schlief.
LIxGNirZ.
8. b. Ruffer & Son.
GoRLITZ.
C. j. Bergman.
c. S. Gcisler.
TREBNITz.
w. Oclsner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12

DlC uiniluiaOt IA tIb
AAcHEN-(.air Ia Chopelle. }
J. Van Gulpen.
G.. Harris, Leonhard &
Son,
Dubois and PAUL.,
Wagner & Son.
UsTscnEiD-(n tar .Aachen.)
J.Erkens. Son & Lochner.
DuRTs-(r,ear Aachen.)
Leopold Scboller,
+. Scholler Il Prym.
MorTJoIE-(ne0r -aaehen.)
j. w. Jansen,
II. w. Muller,
J. ii. Elders.
IMoENBavcu.
+. Hardt,
A. Anthoni.
ruPEN.
+ Hendrich,
Huffer and Workramer.
LENNEss.
schurmon 4 Schroeder,
Wulfng & Son,
BURG.
Haseloff & Co.,
e. Scbmetz,
l.. Muller.
GRUNEBERs.
j. s. Forster.
Samuel Augsbach.
KRossEN.
Scheiifgen & Son,
J. +. Zielkc.
scHwIEBUs.
c. G.. Krause 4 Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12

McKennsl was killed at Memphis. Tenn on the
Goth nit, by Jsmos Torrey, who shot him dead with
pistol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-12

LAND SLIDE IN MAINE On Wednesday morn.
ing last, lot of land estimated to contain some
twenty i've acr,s situated small stream, about
five miles from Portland on the Paine road" fell in
with dous crash which was heard miles
land partly wood land and ttIy meadow in some
portions u had sunk as far xty feet below it's orb
girai surface supposed that the stream referred
10 has been gradually undermining the soil In that
negbborhood for some time past Boston Herald June g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

REMOVAL.
FAR E. A. KITTREDGE has removed his
~ Office to his new Hydropathic Institution, No. "a
Frankiin Place Franklin Street. BOSTON. yapor, and
all kinds of Unmedcaed Warm and Cold Baths, always
in readiness at the Establishment.
Transient boariers diseases, desired find
the and treatment the house. till restored
or SUCH dollars per day, and upwards. For perma
nent boarders from to dollars per day. according
to rooms, &C. dwtf May 29.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
summer Arrangement-May I, 1919.

Summer Arrangement-May 7, 1919.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Worcester at 1890 A. NJ. and a. BOP M.
10 The 10 80 a. m Train connects with train leaving
Springfield at 730 Boston at am; Nashua 720
IN Providence at IS am
The 4SO m train connects with the Steam Boat train
from New Haven; also train leaving Boston at p.
Leave Norwich 1T A.. NJ, and IL M.
u The 10. train Worcester with West
ern train, leaving at 10 am; Boston train at 1925
Nashua train at ii Providence train at II 80
Pomfret Special Traia.-Leave Pomfret at a. for
Norwich. Leave Norwich at p m. for Pomret
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at ST AM. Leave Norwich at 81
AM-(Daly, Sundays exceped)
Or Express freight leaves Boston at IL for AGyns
Point arriving in New York next morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Boston O'Clock P. NJ. for New York, stop
ping only Frsmnsham, Worcester, DaRelsonVle and
Norwich, arriving Ayns Point take the Boat at
T. M
arriving from Nashua and GrotoT Junction $50
RErUREISe-Leave Ayn's Point about O'Clock Am u
on the arrival of the Steam Boat from NewYork.
-Al Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
other person authorized receive il before the Pas
senger takes his seat in the Cars.
Baggage will mt be taken include money, merchan-
die, other articles than those of personal and
when of higher value than Fifty Dollars, notice must be
given of that fact and extra price paid or the Company
will not hold itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted In the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices
8. II. P. LEE, JR..
May7. dwtf Sup't and Eng. N. & w. R. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
" ORCESTEK & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
EgssE1 tax.s5ssg7 rsE5sra - "A IL
D S u. @ q b -
Summer Arrangement, commencing July %, l849.
ID on I'D rfn


Summer Arrangement. commencing July %, l849.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows.
Leave arrive st Groton Nashua and
Worcester Junction at Lowell at
$50 g. Is a m. 9 90 am'
II 90 am. IL 30p.m Ills pm.
500 pm. 720p.m S.l5 m,
Leave Arrive at GrOton Reach
Nashua and Lowell, function, Worcester,
7.30 m. Ills am. 80 am. 9S2a.m.
1910 nl5a-m. l239pm. s2opm
l2.45 pm. IN pm. sac pm.
$50 pm. 545 pm. 7.2O IN. s45 pm.
passenger freight train to w. Boylston.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Gsroton Junction and Worcester
1t Worcester, the $50 A. M train connects with Nor.
& Wor ST. Bt. train from NewYork-Early trains OF the
Ros. & Wer Prov & Wur., Nor Il Wor., and Western
R. Road, connect with the Am train rom worcester.
Al Groton Junction. trains arrive simult aneOusly at
e15 A. IL so 81 7.20P M, from Worcester Nashua,
Boston, Filchburg, Lowell aud West Townsend and de-
simultaneously for the above named places at Sl5
AM 12. 80 md 30 P. M.
Trains arriving It Nashua Except Il pm from w Or
err upward trains of Concord and Wilton
Rail Roads and those leaving Nashua depart on arrival
downward trains of the same roads.
7This road forms the cheapest and most EXPEDITIONS
channel OF Communication for Freight and passengers
between New YORK CIy Tnc 7uutheri Sid 80,
portions of New England (nclu ling the line OF me
ern Rail Road, and Lowell, Lawrence, and Porliahu
Nashua Manchester Concord, and all places IN the VI
cnity Of the Concord, Boston, Concord ana MohHeai
Norbern and Passumpsc Railroad, and Vermont Cent[a
Railroad upward from White River Junctloh-Alsv, "
all places on the line of the Fchburg, Vermont and Mas
sachusetis, Cheshire Sullivan ana vermont Cehtrai NAH
road from Windsor, and Passumpsic X. X. rom h'''
River Junction. -, aA, 40
do do do to Providence, 81;
do do Lowell to do Slh
do do do New York, 81 and 50
do. do Worcester to Braitlehoro $685.
]. w. sToWELL, sGp't.
Worcester. July %, l84s. dwa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
To Preserve and Beautify.

To Preserve and ReautIfy.
DUSPINPS ITALIAN HAIR TONIC is now
III universally considered the hest toilet PREPARATION
invented cleansing and mpartfg beatty and vgor
growth to the human hair AL alkaies and punseni
spirits dry and stimulate, instead OF giving
ishment and strength and destroy the vitality of the
roots or bulbs. The Italian tonic is sovereign remedy
Tor all diseases the hair ana scalp, and all eruptions
and dandruff speedily eadicatei, leaving the hair
beautifully soft and brilliant trial OF il will prove il
be npeQualei preserDatiUs and restorative Man
nGlctnred only by J. L. BURB4 NIX, Worcester.
NIB GREEN and j. GREEN & CO.. Agents for Wor>
cester. d2aw&wSm sept z0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
PREMIUM
Daguerreotype Establishment,
Mo a RriuHaV Hall No. @


MO. BEIWHty IHUEH, INUs .
TNHE Proprietor of this Establishment is prepared, as
Il usual to furnish his friends and the public with the
most perfect Daguerreotypes that be produced OF
the character of the pictures executed at this long esab
lshed Gallery, it is enough to repeat that they have
secured the very highest tokens of award from the late
Mechanics Fair in this CITY, and from other equally COM
petent sources Probably Establishment in the coun-
and LiFE-LIKE TYPES, as well as for the beauty and
expression of their minuest parts Having secured the
services of MR. MOSES s. CHAPLIN, as an Artist to
take charge of my operating department, allow me TO in
vile the attention of yonr readers the beautiful Daguer
reotypes executed at DR.. VAN ALSTIN'5 Establish.
ment, No. BRINLEY HALL
Those who visit our City for the purpose of procuring
Dasuerreotypes cannot be satisfactorily accommo-
dated than at NO. BRINLEY HALL.
MINIATURES put into Silk for Stand into Velvet
Cases for 81 so.
NIB. Stock constantly on hand and for sale at reason
able prices. du oct t.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
BARRETTS DYE HOUSE,

BARRETTS DYE HOUSE,
140 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
AIDES Dresses, Cloaks, ShawIs, III andkerchefs Scar
IL Bonnets &c. Gents Goats, overcoats, and Pants,
dyed and finished in the best manner,
The subscriber having received the agency of the above
celebrated Dye House. is prepared to receive and for
ward goods be dyed and hopes that the character
the establishment for despatch and beauty of work.
together with his endelvors please, will him
share of patronage, at
MARTIN R. WILLIAMS, Bonnet Rooms,
Central Block, 1877 Main street, Wooster.
April 4. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
To Daguerreotypists.

TTIE subscriber keeps constantly for sale PL iTES and
L CASES of all sizes and every description in use,
Preservers Frames Mats Glass Paints, Brushes Ger
man, and American BIomine, Iodine and Choloride OF
Rouge. &c. Every article sold will be warranted to be
of the first quality.
This is HUMBUG ESTABLISHMENT, and the subscriber
does advertise stock in larger quantities than he Gc
t,tGly has for sale Purchasing larger quantities,
having better facilities for buying, more experience IN
selecting and being determined to make this establish
ment the HEAD QUARTERS for Worcester County,
the subscriber will sell stuck from foe to ten per cent
cheaper than be purchased other place in this
City. Remember this and call at
ADAMS ROOM, l42 Main street.
Worcester July 26, DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
rs-GrCund Plaster.

To Farmers-Grcund Plaster.
TT AvING made arrangements for DIRECT importa-
tcn Of PLASTER and having "superior facilities
for grinding IN one of the best WATER PRIV
LEGEs in this vicinity, prepared 10 furnish
it fresh and fine ground bulk barrels, and in any
quantity desired. A. d. w. Fl. HARRIS.
Aug IS. dwtf