davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14

THE undersigned having retired from the late firm OF
MERRIFIELD &c HAPG0oD, taxes ms opportunity ~
recommend the of that firm Messrs. JOY &
HAPG0OD, to the favor and patronage of the public
March 80, ls49. A2dtfl An. MERRIFlELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
dwtfI2
PATENTS,

Anper,eam and Foreign Office, and Agency Of thu
U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
No. % State Street, Boston.
THE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
of Patents is agent of the U. 8. Patent Office fol
ceivng and forwarding the same models specimens
manufactures be patented deposited therein which
will be sent free Of expense end risk and with despatch
He prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments and all
the necessary Papers and Drawings will make researches
into American and foreign works. test validity OF nven>
tions and render advice legal and scientific
respecting the same. Patents secured in Europe and
other countries.
BY application at this office, inventors saved tn
me and cost of journey Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents.
They also have the advantage of Uerba explaining their
inventions, and OF consulting in respecAto them matters,
in general Of paramount importance in order to obtain
correct specifications and claims The experience of sir
teen years practice extensive collection of works,
decisions &C.. mechanical subjects the Patent Laws,
ar patents of different countries, collecled mncn
pense during the long time This Office has been established
together with here kept of inventions patented
Washington enable the subscriber TO afford inventors
o. procuring Patents assistance and information
which in Other respects might he lIcu OF attainment
r. Ii. EDDY, ClUlf Engineer.
Boston, SEPT |, 1913. ewlS &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
CODartnersT,;n Notice.

FIUE CoparInershp heretofore existing under the firm
of BoYDEN & JOY, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ELBRIDGE BOYDENA
Worcester, March go 1919. LEWIS e. JOY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
no NTAsONS AND BUELDERs.

AO I'VE ASOrNS AMI DDkADE RSs
D OMAN CEMENT.-The attention of Masons ard
- Builders is called to this article, which much Super
ior all others for BUILDING RESERVOIRS CTsTERNs,
Tanks, Fronts of W6arUes Dana. Bridges, Laying Gas
Pipes and all kinds OF MASONRY, where acct is be
excluded. strength and durability are required.
JAMES A. DICKINSON, London Importing Warehouse
Ma SIS CoRNHELL, Boston, is the Manufacturers only
AGENT, and has ccHstant supply. He is likewise Agent
DAY & MARTIN. and receives by arrival from
LONDON their Genuine Japan Blaeking,
CASKS vari usy assorted all small all middle all
large size casks containing proportion of EACH
suit Dealers and Retailers WarrGated Genuine.
Boston, March 81. d3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
Massachusetts Health Insurance Co.
CAPITAL $4,000, ss H

Chartered and Esabtsshtd in Boston, Aprii 1871.
CONTINUE To insure MEN against the expenses OF
~ SICKNESS, for TERM Of years. Number Of members
nearly 5ooO Amount sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $3.50. ~. age kzk sesf
member ia totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined TO the house not.
THOMAS TARBELL, President.
=, ,tHe4g A, L. STIMsoN, Sec'ry
Once No Museum Buiding, TrenaeRt 81 Boston.
mir. A. HI. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in County for the Mass Health ms Company
and given the required bond for faithful performs
ance OF this duty. :sa4E@
lie will visit the different towns the County to eceva
appcainRs insurance. and settle claims upon the Com
pnny sick allowance. pa& ,.ss ssia.s sNil
Worcester Ofice. No. A, under Briniey Hall
pee %, S46. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14

THE ARCHITECTURAL BUSINESS will be continued as
heretofore by the subscriber, at No. 20 Central Er-
change. ELBRIDGE BOYDEN.
Anril
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
FOULARD SILKS
WINDOW CURTAINS,

P4RLoRS, SALONS & HILLS tdstefuily decorated,
BY w. g. +. A. BROWN,
FASHION ABl.E UPiiOLS Err Frs. having had eight
year experience lat KIrTREDGg q BLAKEs, the most
extensive Upholstery establishment in Boston) feel fully
confident OF executing all orders line in work
maniike manner. French Pattern SOFAS, LOUNGES,
Chairs, CoucHss made to order persons in want Of
nice ari liz wGui do well to call before purchasing
we C IN furnish articles superior to any in the city
Cured, Hair, Palm Leaf, and Hair MATTRESSES made
to oder OF Mattresses picked aud made good
NJ new Pew Cushions-Pew4 lined and stuffed. All
kind Upholstery work red In nea! and superior
manner. w. & p. BROWN,
Noraiek ST., oppjStte Depot, Worcester.
March %. dom
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
Gt(e Da(Ip s$rr.
Published al No. 1872, Main Street, TVorceste,
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

The price Of THE DAILY spy Is Three Dollars per
annnm or seventyye Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In advance.-Or
Four Dollars per annup One Dollar per quarter II
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the Office Terms,-$l,75 in
advance, or $500 ifnot paid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
Providence q Worcester Railroad

Providence & Worcester Railroad.
fsxsea $500 ss7sssssssga eszssf1 4
1zgzss gs e. .sSsgS ~ q: 1877 szIzg=z-a
WINTER NGEMENT-PAssENGER TRAINa.
To govern and after April 2, ls4s.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 7.45 A. NJ. and 80 PM
Leave Providence at 7.45 Am. 345P PM.
Passenger Station Worcester in Green Street Depot.
do DO Providence, in E. Wing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached leavea
Worcester for Uxbridge (where connects with Special
Train for Providence Mt II 80 AM rom Green Street.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave UxhrItge for Providence al AM. d LIS Pm.
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at II IS ANA 5S0PM
The through Trains Millylle with coacheE
for Saersvie. At Whitins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whitnsve At Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and N E. Village At Uxbridge with coaches
tor Milford and Mendon. At Worcester with trains the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Raroad.
The IL 80 train connects Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fan River, New Bedford, &c.
The 7 A. NJ. train from Uxbridge connects atPawtucb.
with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad Tor
Boston and the 80 Pm. tram from Providence
Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The S45 P. VI. Train from Worcester connects at Prove
idence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains
The $50 p NJ. train from Providence does stop
Ashton, Hamlet or Sutton.
No cd Glass Tickets sold for 80 A. NJ train, Tx
bridge trains.
Through Trains henceforth will stop at Central
Falls. lsAAC HINCKLEY, Sup't-
ADril g. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
NOTICE.

TENHE Coeartnershp heretofore existing between the
4 subscribers, under the firm OF NEWCOMB, DIXIE
co, has expired by its limits either Of the part
ners will settle the affairs Of the late firm.
CALEB -NEWCOMR,
EDMUND F.. DIXIE,
G. A. HAMILTON,
Worcester, April 5, Is4o.
C@PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
THE subscribers have entered into Copartnership
u under the firm and name Of Il. F. DIXIE q HAM
ILTN and will continue the business heretofore trans
acted BY Newcsmb, Dixie Co, at the old stand.
EDMUND r. DIXIE,
& ss4..sa axaf GEO. A. HAMILTON,
Worcester April s. ie49 dw6w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14

OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of the City of
W worcester and vicinity and their former customers,
that they nave opened large and commodious Rooms
No. 244 Main ST., corner of Pleasant,
or the mlnuIactuLe and sale Of all The LATEST Kinds
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Preservation OF ,he Tomato

Mr.. r. B. MorseIl gives us the follow.
ing:
THE tomato. which has come into uni.
versal use, aud is deemed luxury by al
most every one may be preserved for win.
ter use, in the following manner. When
ripe, let them be prepared by stewiOg as
for the table, and to the liking; put then
in small jars Il quartz with covers. Over
the top put piece of linen or cotton
cloth, which well cover. aud press the
cover on; then pour into the cavity melt
ed mutton talIuw. aud keep them in q
cool aud dry place in the cellar until re.
quired for use. They need only be
warmed 10 serve them for the table.
use small jars for the reason, when ex.
posed 10 the air they soon ferment. ."-Ai-
baRV Cai.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Cmriosittes Of Tic Earl,

At the city of Modena, in Italy, and a.
bout four miles around il, wherever it is
dug, whenever the workmen arrive at
the distance of sixty.three feet, they
come 10 a bed of chalk. which they bore
with an auger five feet deep. They then
Withdraw from the pit before the auger
is removed, and. upon its extraction, The
water bursts up through the aperture
with great violence. and quickly filled this
new made WELL which continues full, and
is affected neither by rains nor drought.
But that which is most remarkable in this
operation is the layers Of earth as we
desceud. At the depth of fourteen feet
are found the ruins of an ancient city,
paved streets, houses, flowers, and diff.
fereut pieces. Of mosaic. Under that is
found a soft. oozy earth, made up of veg.
etables: and at twenty. six feet deep large
trees entire, such as walnut is still stick
ing on the stem, aud their leaves, and
branches in perfect preservation. At
twenly.eight feet deep soft chalk is
found, mixed with vast quantity of
shells, and this bed is eleven feet thick.
Under this vegetables are found again
with leaves and branches of trees as be.
fore, and thus alternately chalk and veg.
etable earth, TO the depth of sixty.three
feet.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

CLEANLINESS OF BosToN.-Mr. FuI..
LER, of the New York Mirror. writing to
his paper from that city says:
The city of Boston is desperately
clean, and consequently there have beer
but thirty three cases Of cholera during
the whole season. and even these proba
bly, would have passed under another
name had not the disease existed else
where. Forty thousand dollars ertrd
have been expended in cleaning the
streets; every cellar has been inspected
and every sink disinfected. The street.
are swept. as all streets should be, early
in the morning; while all the incidental
filth, deposited during the day, is instant.
ly removed by scaveugers in waiting.
have no doubt that if tobacco-chewing
stranger should expectora,e his plug up
on the sidewalk, he would find a shove
after him Immediately 10 remove the nui
Sauce
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

THE FIRST METHODIST MEETING House
IN AMERICA.-A hook on Church Ar
chitecture," recently published in Lon.
don, contains the following interesting
notice of the first meeting house in A
merca;
THE first Methodist meeting house in
America was log hut; but subsequently,
through the interest of Capt, Webb, a
piece of ground was procured upon Gold
en- Hill, rising ground near The boyders
Of New York. RoW named JOHN Street.
Materials were purchased and contracts
entered into, in the names of those indi-
viduals who joined Capt. Webb in the un-
dertaking. The building was GO feet
long by AZ feet wide. 1t was opened on
the Both October, 1869, by Mr. Embury,
who being by trade a carpenter, had him
self constructed the pulpit from which he
preached. 1t had an ara in front of a.
bout 80 feet square, separated from the
street by wooden fence. There were
three square headed windows surmount-
ed by a circular one, near the roof, below
which was an arched door, and subse.
quently side entrances by steps to the
galleries. In order to reach the galleries
when first erected, it was necessary to
mount by ladder aud then sit upon plat
forms. and for long time benches only
with backs were provided below. Such
was the construction of the first Metho-
dist Chapel in the Western World"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

on both tracks. If he comes out for the
provlso, we can run him down with Gin
eral Cass; and if he comes ont agia the
proViso, we can run him down with Col
Benton. But ifhe don't come out at all.
I'm afraid we cant run him down with no.
body.
Now do try and do your best and get
him out on the proviso for you see how
important it is.
So remain your patient.
butrather hungry friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

The PoTAro.-The hope is INDUCED,
from an examination ofthe potato patch
es this yeas, that the potato disease is
passing away. The plant now exhibits
the old.fashioned indications of health
and vigor which belonged to it years ago.
The tops have healthful hue, and are
we'll covered with seed balls, This last
indication is regarded as sign Of re-
turning health to the constitution of the
potato race, which for number of years
| has presented but very few seed balls, .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
TAXAO RENG
p. q. DRTNRLE

SiiLL Continues To occupy his Old Stand, on
- MhIn-S'rect' above II. Lltter's Store and near
ly Opposite the Swan Hotel, where he can be
iound at all times, ready tu ,n anything in Lis
line oi business, upon tie ra0a rcasonaJe terms
lie iatters himself that hi- long experience will
enable him. in the way Of
qA9440IA0G{a 4AGaOl1Nao
To give entire Satisfaction. His work will be
Perlnrmed IN a neat and durable manner. Thank.
lul for past iayors, he still soics share Of pub.
lie patronage.
Lancaster, June IT, 1919
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

The MYSTERIES OF FATE.-On the day
of Lieut.. Dale's death in Syria, (he be
longed to the u. S, expedition to the
Dead Sea,) his wife being then in Penn
sylvania, remarked to a gentleman, who
has since testified to the fact:-"I wish
you to note this day; my spirits are so op.
pressed, my feelings are so unaccountably
strange, that am sure some great ca
Iamity awaits me--note it, that this is the
Gath ofJuly." Itwas the day her hus-
band died.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

march seems To be resumed, aud the ap-
parently interminable array is again in
motion.
Long faces were beginning to loom
up.
A large party from Topic have been
hard atwork for several weeks, with ralh.
er poor success till yesterday. when they
struck a rich vein. yielding the FIRST day
lbs. and to day q lbs. Their woe be.
gone cOuntenances have assumed a smil.
ing appearance, though they fear their
good luck will be Of short duration.
! SaturdayAl9lh--.lt is six weeks since
reached the mines ,.and they have been
rendered memorable by the hardest work
have erer undergone; and what is more
yexaIious il has been without its rewards
t-Tnee Mexicans, however, near Woods
camp, J miles below. took out Yesterday
keep y0ur hae S2,20Ol Adjacent TO
their mine, others were getting their "lit.
tie ounce"
All the trees and flowers, lately so
beautiful, begin TO evidence the effec, Of
the parcbing sun "f the "dry season."
aud they look as if they would whisper a
blessing. for one short Yankee April
shower.
Tuesday 2O.-Scores of fdispirited look
ing objects are wandering mp aud down
the Arroyo to-day, with their pans and
picks upontheir shoulders, showing plain.
y that their labors have not been blest
with success. One would Imagine that
the mantle Of good house wives had fal.
len on the sterner sex, and tha; they were
all hurryiDg to some grand "clam bake" "
to which all the world except his wife, had
been invited, 10 see the pan armed array
moving to and fro; only that their looks
more surely indicated famine than a
feast. Slowly the waters are still rising
they must fall before successful opera.
tions can be thought of.
Letters from stockton" To the "Alta'
with dates to May 18th, have been re.
ceived, but they did nnt corroborate Q
rumor that was current, that two mer
had extracted one hundred and fifty lbs
of gold dust in one day on the Slanis
laus.
Another letter says:
"The scene exceeds in life aud hustle
|; anything you would conceive. From
sunrise 10 its sitting. continual tide O.
new comers pour along the road, horse
after horse, mule after mule, pack aflel
pack, bestraddIed by men and women, o
every nation in this quarter oftbe globe
though the majority are Lower Caliror.
mans and Senorans. 1t seems as if the
whole world had mounted aud was pas
sing in review before me-"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
WHOLE NO. l240
LOOK H Err Ell
PhySiciNMS, DMsgfsfs

A ND the public generally are respectfully In
- Nl'ed to call al No. SO, where the sujscr.
per per Is now opening his Summer Stock. which
'as pesn .T selected with great care aud which he
10" oilers at lair raies :or cash. Every msd.
cue Is warranted TO be fresk aud Of the Js1 anal
ny, having been tested by officers of Goyernipspt
under the late law Of Congress
his stock OF Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Sur.
geon aud Dentists Instruments, Paints oils Dive
stniis' PeriuineFy, GLASSWARE, Fancy Articles.
Ne,' embraces the whole catalogue oi each. and
"i'i be iound upon examination To he nn.nrpass.
ell ny any esta1iishment, either for good quahty
or great rariety.
Al ailrnpt at detail wonld more than fill the
newspaper Call and examine for yourselves.
NJ z. KRElDER.
lancaster. June g. ls49
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

AN AMERICAN DOCTREss.-The med
lcal community at Paris has been set
talking by the arrival in this city of the
celebrated American doctor, Miss Black
well. The lady has quite bewildered the
learned faculty, by her diploma, all in
due form, authorizing her TO dose aud
bleed and amputate with the best of
them. Some of them are certain that
Miss Blackwell is a socialist of the
most furious class, and that her undeua-
king is an entering wedge to systemat-
c attack on society by the fair sex. 9th
ers who have seen her say that there is
nothing very alarming in her manner;
that, on the contrary, she appears mod
est and unassuming, ard talks reasonably
on other subjects The ladies' attack her
in their turn. One of them said to me
the other day, %, it is too horrid; I'm
sure never could touch her hand! Only
think that those long fingers of hers had
been cutting up Peoplel' have seen
the doctor in question, and must say. in
fairness, that her appearance is quite pre-,
possessing. She is young, and rather
good looking; her manner indicates great
energy of character; and she seems to
have entered on her singular career from
motives of duty, and encouraged by re,
spectacle ladies in Cincinnatl. After a.
bout ten days hesitation on the part of
the directors of the Hospital of Mater,
nifty, she has at last received permission
to enter that institution as pupil Paris
Cor. Com. Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Cholera! Cholera! ChoTcraH

NE have put up medicines, with directions,
w for curing Diarrhea which Is the pre.
monitory stage Of Cholera. They are intended
Tor those who are remote from Doctor and for
Travellers. These medicines were put up by
iie directions OF an old physician, who used them
successfully in the terrible epidemic Of 1882 and
1888. They are intended 10 be used until YOU
can get Doctor. As you value your lives, don I
qnack. For sale wholesale and retail nt
q. &. BECKS Drng Store, Main.street,
Lancaster, May 10. l8lg.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
CHOLERA ANTTDoTE!

An Ounce Of DreUeniiOn, is rorth a ponnd fenre
DUY bottle Of "LoJarraqte's DisinfeetiaR
ID Liquid, and sprinkle your apartments 1t
has been extensively used in Europe and Ameri,
ca and found to be most valuable disimfecting
agent. For sale at Apoihecaries' Hall by
NJ. Z. KREIDER.
Lancaster, June 90. lGi9 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
COODer'S Tools.

DoARD AXES aud Adzes Head and Stave
AD Knives, Hollow and Champering Knives,
Shave mp do Together with large assortment
oi other tools in this way, warranted good and
cheap. Just received and c,r sale by P.BCPE.
Lancaster, May 4, iS4g. 50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
ClOckN, CIOckN! CIOcks.M

JUST arrived. a large aud splendid assortment
- OF all sorts and patterns, some fine ones for
Churches, Halls aud Offices, all ofwhich we raT-
rant GATES s. C0STER
Tallmadge House, June g. l849
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

PRESERVATION of APPLES We have
before us some beautiful specimens of the
red pippin, put up last fall, and now as
hard and sound as when first taken from
the tree. The gentleman who laid them
upon our table says 10 keep apples per
iectly sound and good from one years end
to the other. it is but necessary To take
the barrels to Tie tree and there pack the
apples in dry wheat chaii, after which
they should be headed up, and removed
carefully to dry, temperate atmosphere
Try it. Our friend tells us he kept egh.
teen barrels this way, without being once
nverhauled, aud the whole loss did not a
mount to one barrel.-- CircierdIe Herald
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Valuable Farm for sale.

WILL sell on reasonable terms of payment.
II a Farm OF 1876 Acres of first rate land. slinare
IN Pleasant Township. Fairfield county. and In
tie Immediate neighborhood OF the George
Sineiier's home place. This farm possesses
h'nse barn. orchard. spring and running water
and will make the buyer most desirable home.
JOHN d. MARTIN. Atorney
For N. Western Bank Of HirgiaiG.
June !, 1919.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Medical Notice.
nR. ]. r. nd,CLEERY.

A GRADUATE ofthe Pennsylvania Universi-
"A ~ has located in CARROLL. He may be
found al the house Of Mr. Breck, or at his office a
few doors East
May II. l9ig lyl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
CarDenIer,s Tools.

4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT. inst received
L v aud for sale at n'great reduction in price, by
May 4, 1889 P. BOPE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Just TO hand and for Sale.

0Onibs of LIQUORlCE BALL
90 W SULPHATE QUININE
" Slntonine ,u,;alo.
doz Liquid Sticking Plaster ''e" H'''''e'
GEORGE KAuFFMAN
Lancaster, August |, l848 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

UTho words Alopaihy, Hommopa-
thy, with those derived from them, are
in mostinstances. enormously pronounced.
The following division shows the true pro-
nounciation, the emphasis being on the
italicized syllables: Al-lop.a-thy; Ho-
me. op-a-thy and Hy.drop-a thy. These
words are now in common use, and their
correct pronunciation is therefore mat
ter of more than ordinary importance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10

THE QUEEN AT A BALL- Going IL with
a RuSh,-The writer of the "Metropoli-
tan Gossip" in the Liverpool Albion, and
very clever gossiper he is, thus speaks
of the Queen on the night of the ball at
the Duke of Norfolk's: .-rr
"Her Majesty danced nearly all night
long, and an admirable dancer she is--not
going through the affair as if she were at
a funeral but dancing for the genuine
love of the thing. Before very long she
danced her hair out of its fastenings,
(what do you call the tackle2) and it fell
down her back; but she did not stop to
have it arranged, (which was subsequent,
Iy done by two of the Ladies Lenox, the
Duke of Richmond's daughters but went
through the waltz with the Prince, her
husband observe) to the end. Shortly
afterwards she danced one other ear rings
out; it was picked up by the Marchioness
of Aylesbury and given to the Duchess OF
Kent, who restored it to Prince Albert
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-10
Pittsburgh Glass.

A LARGESToCK of ALL SIZES, from G by
N Ia Ia 81 by %, for sale by
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, l848 Ia