davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

2 UIsE FIR K III q o y
Asvgss 9Dsg.

TI'ElS new and valuable s''oiciue, No"
used IL, he n,ed caI pro!essiou whh
such astonishing efficacy "a 5io cufe oi
Plia4oug,y C,a,i.l iiioa Ae9 'f C5oH'e
EheaAai'sas, Go..i- so'' rl. tt5.. y,
Csa.ytri.s.. Fl ~, AiIasg-.
&c &c.. Is prPar.d .t"'n ~ I'lrr "' ihe
{ OD-!iSH GJr Medicinal use, eApf,s-iy
Tor our sales.
IExuoct fom he l.andnn Nedical Jaurnall
q ! 2 WtL-IA~s NJ. D.. + X =. PfJiesssf of
Hpd,ciie In University toli, gs, i.cndor, consul
rinr l7 -i iu, 20 ,hv h ri:sl Tor Dousanp'Ion,
&c says; ." have presented the NJ ~ above
four hundred cases o. iubiGut,ns disease o: the
Lungs in d,Iia6rui stages hich have been under
my care The a>i tsso year- a..d h..ii la III
large nun,.,I uf casts 2e6 out ~ 23l ITS use 1ar
followed by marked, uneguiv"c-i ilrroSen'ent
sarying in degree ia ,.iilrTent rases from tenn
pctaiy re;a,jation Of The progress Of ,he disease
sad m.tis as"n OF distressing sj.aptsms, up TO
a more ur lees cola!iete restoration 20 apparent
Ils .Ih.
The fleet of ihe Cci Gisei o.; in no; Of
these casr- was very .eH.atksb.e Even ~ a lew
days 'he cough n,.tgs ted. .he sIfcc OF elton
dIiniHr he'd IA ,ln.u;iiy- a'd opacity, the night
swests ces sed. she poise became slower, ensi of
better ,nlains. snd th, az. it- hrsh snd strength
were gradually improved.
In conclusion repeat that he pure fresh OH
from the Liver of the tod is b.HeIi 1,sl in
the treatment of Pulmonary Eon-u'nption thap
any agent, medicinal d. ie;ic o. r,simeuai, that
has ye, been employ ed y
As We have made a-raDgef'ie uIs 10 pre-
cure the Cod Liver OIL fresh iroin head
quarters, ii can nov be hsd chem, ally
pure, b. the s'ng'e bot!c or IN boxes Of
one q, I'm each.
Is wonderful efficacy has induced NUN
erous spurious inii,afiops. As Us success
de- ejends eniir4iy 90 is purity, TOO much
care ran not be used III procuring i GESU-
lNE Ever, bri'ie having on II our written
,ie nature, nav y" depended 90 as gennrue
Pamphlets containing an anaiytis oi the |
Oi, viii nc'ic..s g; il frata he u dicai |
Journals, viii b. seat to those wiio address |
Is free Of posisL Le.
JOHN C. BAKEf 5- 20,
81. Wholesale Drueg's's and Chemists.
Iy2sS] ine Nor.t Third ST Phiicd.iDhia
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

pl,ul: G for Justices and coos''bles' on
1JlullhS hand f.r sale u this Office, or
prix ed according 10 order
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
.SlGV # lie NI!A1,i
+ Clearer thar Eye-.

Tg'iiE =nhser.hers have the pleasure to anneunfe
~ ,h..r I'D CUSTOMERS and the Pabie IN s-n-
erai 'ha; they : ve openrd large s'd -p'endii
assortment OF TO BACCO &C. 81 re 81
stand oi5 Market street iirmeIi. occupied by Saa
Am,rons Il isIu shop. .r...... .t... e.
Thsif entire stock has been selected With gTcst
care and consists OF
Glsars-Ts. .srancia, Ia, Norma, PrinlaseIa,
princppe. WerDrr't Rcgalia- Castillo, Gsusrsl
la, or RaIf Spani.h, and Common.
Ca.eIG.sss TobAccO-Sish'sF'sh Black
Fat, Congress, Oionoko, Branch Stag, Plug, a'.d
Fine Cut.
Srnekllag Tobacco Cut and Dsy,
Scaferlalte dc.
Sniff Reppe and Scotch.
S,.utF Boxes, t.rmsn iipes, and fancy nsti-
Gle OF Cigar cases--ali of bich are oiieisd st
The lowest rates All kinds OF Proluce rsh zen ia
exchange. CaiI. see. and p.,Ige for yourselves
before c0,.is mLinG he Articles. ,l-
4. J. FENNY,
HENRY FUhRAV
I.-aishurg, April 81, is4j
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
EnY TIVE NEW FIRM
EEKoFF & HOUSED

&4ASS - &ASoAGSA
NOULD inform The pubic, that they
w have opened a shop on Fourth street
lower story of :. W. Wykoff's old stand,
opposite Hunter Pardoe's shop, where they
keep GA hand or nuke TO order Ss~f
Fancy aud COMMON Chairs.
Huston Rocking Chairs--a!so ~
bureaus. Tables. Beds,cad., ~
:sss, Of various kinds. .sS19
dSs-s1SS Se',ees. &c. &c. xz7EA.zz''zsE'
Al wcrl; in oar line warranted TO he well
.nade and ~, the most reasonable terms.
House and Sign PAINTING
attends. 10 by he sub>rrihers on The shor-
test mice ard in The bcs, style.
Country Produce ard Lumber taken 10
ia ayal.nt- and Cash no, refused, but rather
preferred
The subscribers intend 10 be strict in The
iu,i!ment OF all ,aeiE promises as regards
vors-and 81 dcirg hope I" receive
lib, ral share @. pubic patronage.
JOHN n. WYKoFF.
JOSEPH NJ. HOUSED.
Lemi,burg, Nov. lsi9
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
WAN
nEHsy HEAR, nEkXs

vJNHE Summer Is over. and so is the Election,
Our Crops have been housed IN the greatest
pels ct:on, t.
Old w inter Is coming, wi its LIeslie chat
Lets sing and be merry, ie,' lau.h and grow tat.
Tsking all things into consideration, this is a
great country, and gfowins. We have been TO
the C,,y and made our FALL. AN D WINTER
SELECTIONS OF GOODS. viii, eEea, care
both as 10 quality and prce-and are ready with
4 bow 10 kind patrons : s.:.,|e for you all,
" lile s',o;i'd.r :, shoulder push on The hat.
We fling oui our banner, and iuse the war cry,
For Neyis,s s. EseDaa' will lever say die.
Our stock is the largest and selection the best
OF Goods now offered North. South, East or Wcs',
And cheaper by far as you'll certainly fnd
II You'll give us call and make up your mind.
Yes-lfe's spicy odor (vAnIErY) sleeps
In our eear wei. filled aud on counters IN heaps
We've fine Cloths, and Vcslinss, and Cassineres
OF every pattern and style nice aiii ne~. ttco.
We have goods from the Iudies, from Briions and
Franks,
A nj cur own nole Naiion TO close up the ranks,
While all the ct ceteras / aJorn Woman kind
In our DRY GOODS a. sortmeDt you re likely
10 find;
Bot If it be GROCERIES you agdently wish.
We have Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Meiasses and Fish,
Tobacco. Soap, Candles. Cloves. Ginger. Al-Picp,
Saitpeter ground Alum. Black Pepper and Rice.
We've QUEENS and HARDWARE-we can't
say what more,
Bat everything needed is found at our Store.
In exchange for ali these. as sure as you're born
Wen take Cash or Wheat, Oals, Iron, or Corn !;
No doubt We can suit you, We surely will try,
See our goods and prices, you'll certainly buy.
Highly grs,ified with the patronage heretofore
o. e>tended, ~e shall endsavoT to merit it- c"ntinu-
.nce. NEVIS q REBER.
Lewi-burg, Oct. "a, 1919
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

VUST received 4 .enuinc article Of Cod
j Licer Ci, .o- wholesale OF retail.
Nov l3 DR. Thnrnicn s. Baker
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
Fever aisd Issuc.


WHAT IS the ,node ot treatment 5es'
w adapted TO The cure Of Fever and
igue! IL has usually been treated ~
MEDICAL men as a disease OF iiseil. Strict
y speaking i, Is not disease. but a symq-
tom o. disease. |! IS the result Of de-
rangemeni Of the tirer. Here lies The
difficulty, and here is the disease. IL Is
therefore the liver 10 which the remedy
should he directed. Hereihe cause exists,
and ii is the cause which is 10 be removed,
or permanent cure will not be Effected.
b. addressing remedies 10 he symptoms.
We leave the cause untouched, ready 10
produce a return of the chill. and fever, on
he first over exeriion OF mind OF body.
fhe success o. Or. Ossood's India Chola-
e"gur inefifc'in" permanent cures Of srcn
affections Is explained bY lis vel k1.lri 4'--
nbs'ruent eilrri upon the hillary organs.
limitations are abroad Be particular
% enquire FOR "Dr. Os.ood's INDIAN
CHOLAGOGUE."
For sale By he sole agent, ;. Schfes er,
Lewisaurg.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
Co. = = 'zz.a.ss
;.a;E J, 6 zssaI

The success OF DR.. Ira. K. NJ gioiir
Ointment in c1tiag Sore Eyes, IS prose'b
iai. TnCsa "hu are not acquainted with
is nee, WI iGd cn each boi,lo a ran, h'eI,
containing irii tlrec'ions.
j Serts H. L. >burs, borrieu & Esk.r
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
i.!lou: tan5 Infor,n0ticu.!

Lap": tanj Information!
TOR the dnirul' respiration aud letili,v
4 attending diseases OF the Luus~, or
Ihr"ai and breast. Thomsoa's Cs,.seu,,a
Syrup II Tar ana Hood Nopihs has
been found an invaluable remedy. Resiics
lis power as an Expec;orsnt 10 relieve he
lungs from The Accumulated ma,ter which
results from the relaxed stale OF the svsem
IN hot weather. i, also acts as a hca'ins
balm 10 the liberated parts and strengths
ener TO the system.
So saluiary is the action or .ho S;riip
IN 'h's respect, that many ef our most
respectable Physicians employ il IN then
practice, aud We have daily ey,d.ue,- ,,l
cures effected 10 pulmonary diseases
where skill HIS utterly failed.
Prepared only by Araaey & Dickson. y
+ corner Fifth and Spruce Sis. phi'ad.
Sr'd bv e. " Nrhaeys. .Lewisbnr,
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

Har.ison's Columbian ,..S,
TN Quart. Pint, and smaller sized bottles,
L Black. Riuc, Red and lndeiitle. THIS
celebrated lax for sell. by
&. ". sCHAgrLE
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

Harrison's Columbian Inks,
/ siA;A. Japan. Copying, Marking. Blue. IN
4 delible. Scarlet. Red, Carn.i,.e. Thsse I'M.
How more freely from the pen, and give ssfraeas,
ami more durable color than any o.her. Fas|ssie
in ans quantity by
DR. 'rH0RNToN { fAKER Agents.
'.sWi.buis. Crioc CosPs
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
Apply TASKS
EE:1M7NSTXHI Magnetic Oin,men,"
l.---==.=.s=-.A. freely on the surface

over the region Of the pain, and you can
ea,lly throw off The DISEASE. Its application
is attended with no danger and il will relieve
you more speedily than any other remedy.
Prize 25 and 80 cents. Sold wholesale
or retail by Thornton & Baker, Le~isburg.
and John II. Raser, Million
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21

for the liberal patrona ge
/ enjoyed ihe past season' | would res
pecifolly invite old friends ard new to ca |
and examine my large, new, aud splendid
stock embracing almost verifying desired
in my line Of business, AID cheap a, ,nat
For particulars. enquire al the old stand o!
Schallle e. Chamberlin.
G. w. SCHAFrLE., Druggist.
Lew:sburg, Nov. i3i9
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-21
EeigisaHr-, y!

80 IL ~ 4 a. ~ u
Lew >burr, Nay 22. 1879
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13
CANADA ANNEXATION.

The Montreal Herald, one of the ablest OF the
Tory provincial journals, has strong article in
favor of separation from England and annexa-
ton to the United States, Itsays:
Call this cannot be denied: nor is it less true
that large majority in this country regard the
promotion OF their material interests as identical
with the speedy progress of annexation to the
United States. This measure, they say, would
give the Americans the free use of our river, so
that our wharves would be crowded with their
craft; while it would, at the same time, afford our
ship-owners reciprocal advantages in American
waters, without the delay, and conditions, and
uncertainty OF long drawn out diplomacy and
nicely balanced treaties, made on our side by ne
gotiators from Great Britain, unacquanted with
the geography OF the country or the trade OF the
people.
"Ths measure would give an interest in our
undertakings to American capitalist, who may
see and Judge for themselves at the end of tw 0
days. voyage from the principal seats OF monetary
operations, and so release us from a weary at
tendance upon British spectators, ignorant of
our resources and incredulous to our good faith.
1t would, in Short people our cities; convert our
water tails into motive powers; and equaliZe the
prices of land, now nearly 100 per cent higher in
latitude 45 deg. min. south than in As deg.
min. north.
" nus, Whether rightly or wrongly, tits neon
testble that the great maturity of those among us
who think independently, are looking forward to
annexation, as the relief from many of our poIid.
cal difficulties and the high road to prosperity.
Men who have differed on all other questions,
even alter annexation shall have take place, agree
at this moment in desiring annexation as the most
advantageous movement which we can adopt.
But while the feeling Tor annexation is strong,
there is as strong desire that nothing should
be done by violence; and that if England will
cast of her children, they may yet never be found
in arms against her. Hence the importance OF
the question: Will the British government OPP.
pose neXation
''Let due time be given for consideration; let
the question be approached in the right spirit, and
we believe she will not oppose it. The whole
current of opinion among Eng lands most influen.
tial statesmen is evidently tending towards that
point, when they will bid adieu to the colonies,
with wishes for their prosperity, and hopes for
continued friendship between the two countries
-nominally eparated-perhaps, to be still more
closely allied by good officers and commercial in
tercourse. But it is not only on the opinions of
her statesmen that we found our views of the
course which Great Britain would take, if our in
dependence were formerly demanded. The
whole course of our political and commercial re-
latons with the Mother Country must go to show
that Canada is virtually independent and ight
be more fourishing herself, and therefore more
profitable to Great Britain, If she were separa.
ted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13

SOWING INDIAN Corn FOR SoILING We
cannot too often remind our readers OF the great
advantage OF sowing corn for green fodder, where
it is valuable, which is always the case IN the
vicinity of cities and the larger class of towns.
By commencing the sowing the latter part of this
month, and continuing the operation each sue.
cessve week or ten days till August, constant
supply of choice food will be secured during the
remainder of the season, when 1t will be most
wanted. The natural grasses OF the pastures,
when closely fed, begin to give out in July; and
if the season prove dry, they frequently continue
short for several months. A comparatively su all
quantity Of land, richly supplied with manure,
prepared and cultivated will yield an immense
quantity Of sweet, nutricous fodder during this
drought. From the experience of our best dali
rymen, an acre of corn thus cultivated will sup
ply food for four cows during three months. It
may be fed from racks or hangers in the yard, or
in the stables, If they are not too warm or it
may be scattered from a cart on the ground, after
which the cattle may be admitted, where they
will deyour the whole-stalks well as the
blades. II the fodder be wilted few hours in
the sum- previous to giving it TO the animals, it is
believed to be more wholesome and less likely to
produce hoven or wind in the bowels --.fmeri.
can HgriculturiSt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13

PoETIcAL. In a city well known TO every
body Ut they can find cut the name), poetic al
genius was hauled up before the magistrate for
kissing girl and kicking up dust, and the fol.
lowing dialogue ensued: e
Magistrate. Is your name John jaw?
Prisoner. Yes, your honor. so the people say
Magistrate Was it you that kissed the girl
and raised the alarm?
p. Yes, your honor, but thought it was no
harm.
M You rascal did you come here to make
rhymes!
r. No, your honor, but it will happen som E.
times.
NJ. Be off, you scamp, get out of my sight
r.. Thank'e your honor, I'll bid you good
Mighty Y. Union.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY. The Maysvile Eagle, of
July 5,contains long statement under Mr.. Clay's
own hand, OF the ARRAY in which he was engag-
ed while canvassing the state OF Kentucky in
support OF slavery emancipation, which resulted
in the death of Cyrus Turner, son OF Squire
Turner, who is pro slavery candidate for the
Kentucky state convention, from Madison coun-
ty. Most OF the circumstances have been previ.
ously mentioned. A bad feeling had existed be-.
tween the two parties for some time. AT meet
ing at Foxtown, for discussion, their feelings
rose to evaporation and violence, there was
trouble about the time each party held the stand
in addressing the audience, the lie was given to
MIR. Clay, he drew his knife, which was wresed
from him, but which he afterwards recovered, and
inflicted upon Cyrus Turner mortal wound in
the abdomen Pistols were snapped at him, h !
received some severe knife wounds, and his son,
boy of IA years, handed him an old pistol dur
ing the ARRAY, which he rejected. He was borne
off by his friends, and was lodged in the same
house with Tuner, who, he understands, stated
before his death that he imputed no blame to him.
He dictated the statement in his bed, from whic h
he could not be removed on account of his
wounds.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13

UGLY Harvey, OF the Louisville
Democrat, and Prentice, Of the Louisville Jour
nal, have been discussing the personal beauty
of each other, lately. Prentice says that LADY,
under the influence of chloroform, kissed the ed
itor OF the Democrat, and upon returning to con-
seriousness, was SO mortified at what she had
done, that she went away and hung herself; and
that on another occasion, when the same editor
tried to look his prettiest, he was knocked down
by fellow from the country, who supposed he
was making faces at him The editor OF the
Democrat retorts by saying that Prentice might
be of service as f" scare crow - and Prentice in
reply denies that his neighbor of the Democrat
could be of any use even in keeping off the foul
birds, for although he might " scare away the
crows" he would be sure to attract the buzz
yards
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13

From THE PLAINS. Murder of .Americans
by the Iadians.-G. Louis, jane l0.--Two Sac
Indians have been arrested near Fort Laven.
worth, charged with the murder OF Colburn, a
Santa Fe trader, two years since on the plans
They confessed their guilt.
A number of Santa Fe traders arrived at Fort
Leavenworth, report that about the 22d of March
party of seven Americans were attacked on the
Rio GiIa by Apache Indians to the number OF two
hundred. All but two OF the Americans were
massacred.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13
From The Weekiv Tribune.

New York, May %, 1919.
THE KoLIAN PIANO FORTE. We had the
pleasure OF examining on Saturday last, several
beautiful Piano Fortes, with the Eolian Attach
ment, from t. Gilbert & Co.'S Mandatory, Bos.
ton. In these instruments some Improvement las
been made in the arrangement of Colemans in.
venton, and this, with the substitution OF iron
frames, by which the strings are kept in better
tune in our changeable climate, combine to give
them important advantages over others. The
finest Pianoes manufactured by Messrs. T. Gill
bert & Co. are of Rosewood, round corners, with
seven octaves and Eolian tones corresponding to
every key. The attachment Is placed immedi.
ately under the key board, and very slight mo.
ton OF the foot is sufficient TO produce full.
clear organ note, having all the capacity OF swell
and diminish-.the sustained fulness of sound so
desirable in church music and as an accompani-
ment to the voice. The sound is rich and sweet.
and has none OF the harshness belonging to the
first attachments manufactured.
The iron frames of instruments we consider
great Improvement. The metal contains cor.
responding tension with the strings, according
to the changes OF temperature, rendering them
much less liable to tall ont of tune, either with
the Eolian or with each other. The harp tones
of these Frances are exceeding clear and sweet.
We understand they are coming into very gen.
eral use, these double Qualities giving them great
advantages over ordinary instruments, Tor iami-
ly use Several OF then are now on exhibition
for severaly days at +. Riley & Co.'s, 297 Broad
way.
TIE See advertisement in to.dav's Snv1
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13

THE ROMAN TRIUMyIRATE. MaZzini, the
head OF the Triumvirate, is somewhat known to
the world He is a Milanese, who, some wears
since, in concert with Gdrribaldi, Harro Harring,
the two Bandierras, sous of an Austrian Admiral.
and other heroic spirits, attempted revolution in
Italy. Upon its failure, Mazzini escaped to Eng
land where he is instituted, and for several years
kept a school, in which he taught without com.
pensation the Italian exiIes in London. His ster.
ling character, his learning, and his able writ.
Ings, though thoroughly democratic, secured him
the esteem Of the best minds in England, and the
opening o! his letters by Sir James Graham in
the British Post Office, at the instigation of the
Austrian Ambassador, gave the name OF Mazzini
prominence as noble as that OF GI aham became
contemplate.
Garrbaldi, the Roman General in chief, es.
capped to South America, and for years fought for
Republicansm there, while Mazzni was writing
seized by the Ausrians and shot. On the out.
break OF the new Italian Revolution, Mazzini
and Garrbaldi, as also AvezZaua, we'll known 10
the citizens OF New York, with many other not.
ed exieS, returned to their native land. 1t is "a
sufficient proof OF their popularity, that Italy
hailed and honored them on their return. MAJ.
zin, who could boast the esteem and friendship
OF Lord Dudley Stuart, Bulwar, Jerrold, Hewitt
and men of that stamp in England, has become
the first man in Italy-he 10 the abIest as states.
man. Garrbaldi has achieved the honor of de.
feating the Spanish and Neapotans, and OF hold.
ing even France in check.-.Ntto York Sun
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13
EThe dangers of thinking, the Rochester

E~The dangers Of thinking, the Rochester
News illustrates in this wise:
sIm thinking of the time, Kate, when, sitting
by thy side, and picking beans, gazed On thee
and felt Peacock's pride. la silence leaned we
Ger the pan, and neither spoke word; but the
rafting of the beans, Kate, was all the sound we
heard Thy auburn curles hung down, Kate,
and kissed thy lily cheek; thy azure eyes, half
hlled with tears, bespoke spirit meek. To be
so charmed as was then, had meier before &C.
CURED; when the rafting of the beans, K ate,
was all the sound heard. l thought it was not
wrong Kate, so leaning Ger the dish, as you
snatched up lot OF beans, snatched nectared
kiss; sudden shower made blind my eyes,
neither saw nor stirred but the rafting OF the
beans, Kate, was all the sound heard
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13
EX CITING TIMES
AT THE
"HIVE" STORE,

Dry Goods going Cheap!
IN consequence Of new arrangements 10 De made
the coming Fall shall offer all my remain ng stock en-
hand at large discount from former prices.
Read the follOWing and come and buy:
We offer TO give our customers their choice from tie
remaining stock Of PRINTED MUSLlNs, MUSLIN De
LANES, and 90 cent LINEN GINGHAMS,
For I2t cents per Yard.
Their choice from our SILK AND WOOL BERAGES
for tment/ fUe cents from PRINTS 10 cts per yd
Their choice from anything in from 10 to rs per
cent less than former prices What Goods are hand
must and viii be sold at prceand those who
us with call, shall be well paid.
Sale to commence this day at the
SIGN OF THE BEE HIVE"
$50 Main Street.
July Is. dSw GEO. P. BRYANT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-13
Police Court.

Wednesday, July II. Patrick O'Connor Peer
Mayo Thorn Dill on, Timothy Luby and Michael
Foley for being drunk severally fined one dollar
and costs IS SO each for the four former and Sc OIL for
the latter which Mayo and Dillon paid, but OConner,
Luhy, and Foley, in default thereof, were committed
the House OF Correction for thirty days each.
Hiram Bixby, for being common druukard, was
sentenced 10 the House of Correction for thirty days