davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
IL @

WILL NOT sell stock less than cost, or even at cost
but sciH sell at reasonable profit, my facilities are as
any mans the United states for obtaining stock
Bromne, Chloride of Iodine, polishing materials,
and plates safe at reasonable advance from cost
Miniatures taken without regard to weather. which for
brilancy of tone, unsurpassed at o. Bnley Hail.
July Is, df E. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Y Els,

4 ES.
st is fact that DR.. A w. VAN ALsTIN has
1 gone to "Caiforna," and also that F. NJ. DAM
TELsON having had charge the operating during the
past five months in the formerly occupied by him.
has purchased the stock and fixtures in the above named
rooms, having had four years experience in the DAGU
ERREoTYPE business in Boston and other places is conf
dent that in point Of execution his miniatures cannot be
surpassed during three years he in OF the best
in the United Staes the patronage of the Citizens
of Worcester and its vicinity is respectfully solicited
Miniatures put into silk, 30; uDd into velvet lined
81 so.
N b stock constantly hand and for sale reasons
able prices.
Worcester July, 8, 1S49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
RuRRING MACHINES.

To all who are interested in Burning Machines.
THE subscriber has obtained REISSUE OF his Patent
: dated Oct. 2sth $780, for Burning Wool and Cleaning
Cotton the reissue is dated July 3ls 1919. The claims
in the following words via
LIST. /" claim the combination of the common feeding
ami picking apparatus with the Conhoothed Cs linder
End. " aim the forming and arranging the teeth OF
Cylinders burning wool and cleaning cotton in such
a manner that their sides, shall be suhstan
Italy concentric with the the Cylinder, for the
purpose sezing and holding the fbres AMI presenting
surface against which the guard can act in removing burr
and other foreign matter thertrom."
This is TO forbid all persons building or vending any
burning machines that contain substantially the above
principles without my consent.
And all those who have machines containing these prn
cpes in operaon must account TO me tor their use, or
be subj scted TO damages according 10 law.
MILTON d. WHIPPLE.
Lowell, August ~, 1913. dItw2m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
!. HOOKER, M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office and Residence, No. Park street.
DR.. HOOKER, would inform the citizens Of Worcester
and the adjoining towns that I've has opened an Office
by HIMSELF and socs patronage from his friends aud others
wishing MEDICAL and SURGICAL aid
He will The dispensing of Medicine to the of
nexerenced Individuals but will far practicable, attend
'o HIMSELF thus avoiding greatrisk to Patient and Physician
lad |. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Father Mathew,

THIS great Apostle of Temperance supposed 10 be the
gteatest bonclctor Of his people living, and II Is
supposed that the best place tn get
DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESS,
in Worcester, is at the Rooms in WALDO BLOCK, as by
devotng considerable attention the wants omy custom
have been enabled satisfy the tastes OF those VINO
have favored with their patronage to degree beyond
my most sanguine expectations
Those who in of Lkenesses Of themselves or
their friends will do well TO call my before trying
elsewhere, as by having avaed mysclfOf the modern ds
coveres and improvements in the art, prepared to
take Miniatures and them in Lockets, Pins, Rings,
Bracelets Cases. which for beauty of nis cannot be tx
celed in this city.
ALSO.
Copies Portraits &c the shortest notice. Dagueueo-
types of deceased persons Of the CITY, Particular
attention to the sitting of children.
NJ b. Instruction in the Art te most favorable terms
Please call at N o. Waldo Block, up stairs
Worcester July Goth. dwtf JOHN D. ANDREWS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

WEBSTER CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
t.HE FALL TERM will commence on Wednesday, Sept.
5h. limited number Of pupils will be received as
saIy atteA ton will be paid to their manners, habits and
health. ~ :. ts.- ~
Worcester; Rev. D. Slearns s. O. Hartwell. M d. I,
sou,hbdge Rev L. Carey. Rev. joseph Th"yer Webster
An annual catalogue will be sent to any one VINO ~shes
T. ''' ~ ,'' ''''' n B. COOKE, AM, N. D.,
Webster Ans % eoG3wisw3is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
j. X. CLARK. WI d,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Ofice-Over the store of C. Foster s. Co.,
Of Main and Pecrl Streets.
Office hours-rom u to A. M and from II to q, and
q to 10 O'Clock M. Q3-Bosrds 1t Am. Temp House
References-C. II. Skin, NJ. D., New Haven, CT; WIN.
ingalls,, NJ D.. Boston; Charles w ilter MD ,NOrthamp
tnn G. w. Swazey, D., and Rev. R. II. ConAn,
Springfield; Col Jas Estnbrook A. Stocking, Worcester
Worcester, Mays. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
MEDICAL NOTICE.

1. M. COMINGS, Physician and Surgeon,
Having given his attention for some years. to The treat
ment Chronic forms Of disease Offers his services TO
the afflicted in this and other NewEngland States Those
who affected with Scrofula, any Cua'
Eruptinns Rheumatism, Gravel Disease of the
Kidney Liver with Old Ulcers &C., that have
defied the the best Old School practitioners
Swelling that have been pronounced incurable aud ampu
talion recommended.
plants, any other Chronic affection, may consult
by letter, stating minutely the symphonic and history
The We can forward medicine and prescription by
E5pFess Mail. k -
Tose in the city, wishing personal advice prescrip
ton may find Residence aud Office. No chat
ham Street, (Iately Division Stu Worcester. dMlO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
CHI.OROFORN.

DIR. HARRIS, 1874 Main Street, is prepared t
Teeth Without pain by the of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

~ ROSS'S XpreSS forward all sorts oil
parcels and small through direct, the Worcester
Rail Road 10 Newport Fail Ruer, Bristol and Rarren.
July2a. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Boy Wanted
LOST.

IN the street, in Worcester, last Saturday, letter mail
j ed ut Grandview, ILL.,, and directed to JAMES DUD-
LEY Worcester MISS. supposed TO contain draft, the
payment of which, has been stopped by telegraph If
whoever has found the letter will deliver it TO the sub
scriber living the five points in Worcester, leave
IL with CLARK & REED, shall be suitably rewarded
Aug 81 d3w* JAMES DUDLEY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Be not Deceived,

A LTHOUGlI the time of prophets is past, yet there
n are those who would deceive AMI humbug the public
by circulating false and slauderous reports those no
would gain honest living by industry would take
this opportunity to iNform the public that did not learn
trade OF that young sprou neither have left the cit
state, but engaged in the DAGUERREOTYPE
BUSINESS in the Rooms adjoining those formerly occu
pied by worthy friend s. WILLIAMS 81 MAIN STREET
where those who in want of pictures obtain them
from twenty-five fifty cheaper by passing few
steps from the top OF the first flight Of stairs, No.
in the block than any other place in Worcester
June g. dit E. w. MERRILL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, SIS August ~, lS49
HON HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner Of Insolvency
i the County of Worcester has this day issued =
Warrant against the Estate of JOHN p. HOLMES Of
Worcester, in said County machnist, late a partner in
the firm of Holmes, Hosmtr e. FaTwell, an insovent
debtor, and the pas of any debts the delivery OF
any properly belonging TO said in ovent debtor to him
forbidden by law.
The first meeting OF the creditors of said insoyent
debtors will be held at the Office of said Commissioner in
Worcester, in said County, the dan of
September merit, O'Clock In forenoon Tor he
proof OF debts and the choice of an assignee assgnees
of his estate.
ABS J. DAY. D. S., Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
SERAPHIWES AND EOLIANS.

SEKAPHLWES AND EUL1AWS.
BARLEY & PEARSON, continue TO manufacture
Il al their Old Stand, us old Ne 1908 new MOI
MAIN STREET,
SERy4PHENES, 1EOLIANS, REED ORGANS AND
MELODTANS. o! superior quality, which they pre-
pared furnish Mt wholesale retail the most
able terms All instruments manufactured by us are
tcorrdnted TDeaers and others respectfully invited
to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester, Aug IA. d6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
WHENCE THE DIFFERENCE

WHENCE The UIFFERENUE
PHYSICIAN Of extensive practice, in this city. has
"A lost but patients of typhus typhoid YER since
June 18TH ls45 and Except when complicated with
other diseases in nants bur patient OF dysentery
during the time In several other diseases mot
perhaps, in alp his success has been equally marked
any one intelligentIy explain the reason
Aug 81. 3tawSms CALVIN NEWTON, MD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

TO Machinists and Gard Manufacturers.
THE subscriber has number OF FOUR FEET TURN.
i ING and DRILLING LATuES. Bench Vices and
many other small tools, suitable for Machniss which
will sell lou for cash Also, any quantity of CARD SET
TING MACHINES, ia prime order.
= Worcester. Aug. 81. d2w N. AINsWORTH.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

WORCESTER ACADEMY.
THE Fall FERN o the Worcester Academy will CON-
L mence on W,daesddy, Sept. 5h, to continue even
weeks Tuition Eng ISL IS; In the Languages 81 per
quarter Board in commons at cost not to exceed 81 so
per week The in the original budin have been
thoroughly repaired and refunished There has also been
recently erected new baidng, containing thirty study
rooms tcuk bed room adjoining each The rooms are
Of ample size well GIFTED and ventilaei and are TO be
suuped with ne furniture. For further particulars ad
dress CHARLES q. BURNETT, Principal, or EMMONS
p BOND Assistant div W.T. Aug "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Messengers Notice.

messengers Notice.
WORCESTER S. August 81, 1919.
ZION HENRY CHAPIN, Commissioner OF Insolvency
a for thesCouny of Worcester, has this day issued
a Warrant against the Estate OF WILLIAM H. WHIT
COME Prince on, in said County, ch1irmaker an jnso
ventdebor and the OF debts the delivery
of property belonging said debtor to him
for hs and the transfer ofany property by him
forbidden by law.
The first meeting Of the creditors OF said insoyent
debtor will lie held at Court OF Insolvency the office
of said Commissioner in Worcester, in said County
the eleventh day Of September at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon for the proof debts the choice If
assignee assignees of his Estate.
A28 J DAY, ID. s., Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
NOTICE.

THE School Committee will be In session at the City
Hall. in Worcester. Friday afternoon, Aug. 3lSt
at two O'Clock examine applicants Tor the place o.
Assistant Teacher in the summer Street Boy Primary
School. WARREN LAZELL, Secy.
Aug. zS, 1-49. wlid]t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Wanted Immediately,

IN FIRST-RATE Coat, Pant and Vest Makers. Also
IU smart active BOY, from IL to years of age. H.
quire of Ii. 5. MOORE,
Aug %. DIFF under u. g Hotel
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Wanted immediately,

A MAN to take charge OF the Weave Shop in Wooden
IA Mil; one who understands fancies required.
Also, competent Overseer of Carding. Apply imme-
u'ateiy to B. DEALING,
aug 20. dw3t Bridgeport. Conn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Wanted immediately.
Wanted InnmediateIv

ElGHT Ten first rate raIIoress Girls BY the subscri
IL Der. WM. MECORNEY.
Gra'ton, Aug ~. dwis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

BOARD WANTED,
DY Man and his wife, within few minutes walk OF
ID the Post Office Address " CITIZEN at this Office
Aug Is dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
SHOEMAKERS WANTED

IN OR 10 Journey men Shoemakers, to make Women,s
~ Pegsed Shoes, find constant employment, by
making immedtae application No. IS FRONT STREET
Hardings Block, to r. WESsuN, ar.
Aug %. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

1--WE six Gentlemen, and Gentleman and his wife
Il can be accommodated with COED Board and Rooms
by applying at 81 FrOnt-st. DIFF June 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

TAILOREsS GIRLS WANTED.
ok or Eight good Taoress Girls may fnd steady em
- p'oyment and good wages by applying Immediately.
Grafton, Aug %. dtf L. SFOCKWELL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
Young MAN Wanted.

| Dry Goods Store-one that has had year's expe
rehce IN the business is and intelligent Of good
person Ezra AII1EN HfPS !"
Aug 20. dw3tis Wnre DiIjoS. Me-,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18


mighty na'ion had given place to the wrerched.
ness and lgnOranee Of 4 few hafbarbarous
snees' The wealth Of The temples aud riches
had been succeeded by ruins and shapeless
heaps Of earth. Above the spacious hall in
which they stood. The plough has passed and
the corn now waved. Egypt has monuments
on less ancient and no less wonderful, bot they
have stood forth for ages TO test her early power
and renown; whilst these before me have but
now appeared 10 bear witness in the words Of
the prophet, that once the Assyran was the ce.
dar in Lebanon. with fair branches and with
shadowing shroud Of high stature; and his top
among the thick boughs-his height was exalI.
ed above all the trees Of the field aud his boughs
were multiplied and his branches became long
because Of the multitude Of waters when he
shot forth, All the fowls Of heaven made their
nests in his boughs aud under his branches did
all the boasts Of the field bring forth their young
and under his shadow dwelt all nalions.' For
n2V is the 'Ninrveh dasoaIon and dry like
wilderness, and hocks lie down in the midst Of
her; all the beasts Of the nations both the cor.
morant and biuern, lodge in the upper linlils Of
ir; their voices sing in the windows; and desola.
iion is in the thresholds Ezekiel XXI: and
Zephaniah /: 13. "a.
Thr monuments Of Nineveh indicate high
degree Of civilization. The discovery Of beau.
Iilul specimens Of glass, of the pulley aud the
arch aud Of a complete system of sewerage.
B tier than that now existing in New York, re.
minds uS that 'there is nothing new under the
SUN In some Of the bas-relieis are represent.
ed 'rovaI robes covered with The most elaborate
embroidery having border ornamented with
religious emblems aud terminating in rich rrn-
ges. The accuracy Of the statistics of Nineyeh
are given by Jonah, indicates an advanced state
Of society. Yet war seems TO have been the
chief occupation Of its inhabitants, and the i'm.
plementS Of warfare, the modes Of attack, the
successes Of kings, the manner Of conducting
siege. or Of celebrating a victory, &C.. are the
chief subjects Of the innumcrablr bas .reliefs.
Our knowledge Of Nneveh is derived mainly
from incidental illusions in the Scriptures The
history Of Herodilus, if ever written has perish.
ed; and that Of Clessias a few fragments ofI
which are preserved in Diodorus Sculus is not
considered reliable. But what volumes Of his.
tory are written in these sculptures and their u.
inform inscriptonsl As IIerculmcum and
Pomppii have been exhumed as a fearful COM
menrary upon the Isl chapter Of the epislle to
tho Romans, so the ruins Of Nincveh have
doubtless ben dug up in confirmation of the his.
torcal and prophetic parts oc the Old Testament
Scriptures How came it to pass that while the |
literary monumenls Of the mightiest empires
have persisted. and the very sepuchres of these
cmpir's have been hidden, the Hebrew Scrip
lures the sacred writings of a people scorned
and oppressed by Assyra Babyon-haUe been
preserved; and now, after so many ages. their
incidental illusions are thus marvelously con.
firmed by the disenlombing Of the past.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18

them exchanged greeting with my host. in tones
which ccnvincel me that hey felI he was an
object Of sympathy from them.
The corpse was deposited 10 the coffin. aui.
red in shroud Of the finest cotton materials,
and the coffin itself was painted black.
The mas,er stopped al his head and laying
his hand upon the cold brow Of his faithful
bnndsman. gnzed long aud inlenlly upon his fea.
lures with which he had been 50 long familiar.
and which he now looked upon for the last time
on earth. Raising his eyes at Length. and an.
cling npon the serious countenances now bent
uonn his, he said solemnly, and with much feel.
ing
He was a faithful servant and a true Chris.
iian; if YOU follow his example and live as he
lived. you need not fear when the time comes
for you To lie here
A patriarch with the snow Of eighty winters
on his head. answered.
Master it is true, and we will try to live like
him
Thrre was a murmur Of general assent. and
after giving some instructions relative to the fu.
neral, we returned to the building.
About nine O'Clock n servant appeared with a
notice that they were ready to move. and 10
know if further instructions were necessary.
My host remarked to me that. by stepping out
on the piazza. would probably behold, to me,
novel scene.
The prncrssion had moved. and its route he'd
within few yards or the mansion. There were
one hundred and fifty negroes arranged four
deep. and following wagon in which was pla.
ced the coffin. Down the entire length of the
line al intervals of few feet on each side. were
carried torches of the famous pine. here called
igh-wOod. About the centre was stationed the
black preacher. man Of gigantic frame and
sentorian lungs. who gave out from memory.
the words Of hymn suitable tn the occasion.
The southern negroes are proverbial for The mo-
lody and compass Of their voices, and thought
that hymn. mellowcd by the disluncr the most
solemn, and yet the sweetest music that had ev.
er fallen on my ear. The Stiffness of the night,
and the strength Of their voices enabled me 10
Distinguish the mir al the distance Of half
mile.
Il was TO me strange and solemn scene. md
no incident Of my life has impressed me with
more powerful emoions than the night funeral
of the poor negro. For this reason. ! have ha.
silly and most imphrfecIy skelched its leading
features and Suggestions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18
First Class in PanthOIOgv,

Master! "John S. Slubbs. arise and Ioouate.
John S. SIubbS, (aiter preparing his probosci
more diStrict.SchOidsticOC "Irxas is bounded
M the Norlh by the Norh Pole. Mason's anc
Dixon's line and the CalifOrnv gold diggin's
on the East by sunrise; on the South bv Morse,
Patent and Rowland and Aspnwall's Railroad
when il is completed; and on the West by the
Puuybouomy lnuns; w'ich, as ther won't keen
quiet makes VERY uncertain aud disputed
boundary indeed.
The principal towns is considerably dissent
mated, and more remarkable for number thar
size. They are generally built of mud, clam.
shells and logs, and il takes jest Il grocery Il
make one.
THE rivers is supposed 10 be overfown' 'i,t
w'iskey and water, but some folks says its only
milk and honey.
''It was discovered about the bpginnin' of the
present cry by Parson Lester, author Of 'Row
al Genoa" the late "KaIe Woodruff" ETC., &C.
and described by him in a work whose wonder.
ful beauty of style is exalted by its trmhlulness
of narraIon. After the discovery. he immedi
atcly made present of il to Big Sam, Cher.
okee chef, and it was subjugated by him after a
desperate conflict. in which the enemy ran a.
way before they had commenced fghlin'. In
this fight Sam shot the wooden leg off a hyin
saint, and forwarded ii Immediately 10 Mr.. Bar
mum by Morse's telegraph.
The principal productions is sweet pertaters
young niggers, tiger cats, alligalors. Comman
chy lnjuns. horn toads, skunk cabbtch, and fe.
ver- 'n.ager.
The sweet perlaters is used 10 fauen the lit
lie niggers on, who attain to such monStres>
size on this kind Of feed, that they would out.
grow their clothes immedialeIyif they had.any
The skins of the perluers is used by the natives
lor cIolhin'. The alligator is poly6biou>
quadruped, lives in the mud, breathes in the wa.
ter, and sleeps on the land; their food is hogs
dogs, and young niggers, and they eat the las
'lhoul cookln' The tiger cats is very pugna.
shus animal of the feeling kind, and comes up
TO The scratch on all occasions. The Comman'
ches is hunted like deer fol their skins and sad
dies, and is sometimes used in The manulaclur
Of lniun bread. Skunk cebbtch emits quite a
pungent smell aud is used for '(umery. The
Iever'n.ager is great bessin' as il is the onj
exercise the people take; and during the bear
ing season the fruit trees is inoculated with il
by means of which the fruit is shaken of
without further trouble"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18

l. Subscribers. wl4o 10 no, give frprrss assieeio
The coutary, are e0asGtrsd Wishing % continue
their subscriptions.
2. II subscriber, sr5sr TIE dsson,inusn,e on
their PaFers, tie pghEsLer mav Continue % send
hem until al arrearagss are paid
3. II subscribers neglect or re.ess 70 take thelr
Pape = rom Tie u.lees q which they sre sent thry
are he'd responsible hl they have settled Their
bills, and ordered the.r PsPer discontinued
u subscriisTs rrm0ye 10 other places without
informing the publisher. end the psper i sept %
the former direction, they ere held res pOaslbis
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18

that he cannot spend. Hu might own a conf.
nen' ia the moon, bu What would that avail bin.
He might die of starvation in lhe vaults Of The
Bank Of England, or 10 the undsiurbed posses.
sion Of The riches Of lhe mines Of Peru. La.
Dor IS the great source and instrument Of subsis-
Ience aud weaiIh.-H. CoLMAS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
MANS JUDGMENT.
who art thou that judgest anOtherI'-JAxIs ". u

\
Uucurl that look Of seornful pride;
Un5end that naughty browl
The ceBsor's part though brsvsly played,
Doth Ill become thee now.
What hast thou hesrdi A tale Of wan.
And mOurnful " etehedness,
or one who yielded in that hour
OF hopeless,-wild distress.
There came to him in friendly guise,
But with a sOphist's art,
One who appealed to every chord
or that poor, bruised heart;
And in the twilight of despair.
COnfOundiug wrong with right
He ceased To pray for strength to cope
With fell temptations might.
And be hath eTed-past hope Of heaven,
So ihoH hast rashly said
A sentence Of dark Punishment
PrOnouncing-in Gods stead.
Faith, Hope, may be thy guiding Stsrs,
But Charity is kind,
And her sweet influence is not felt
An thy relentless mind.
Through all hy life, hath every fault
Been checked by strong control!
Forgettest thou the sins which lie
So heavy on thy soul!
There is one Judge who knows no sin
Let him the guilt decreei
He may absolve the erriug one,
" hile he condemneth thee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18

GREEN.-A chap reading in a paper that Mex.
ican files had been received in this city, went in
10 hardware store and asked to look at some
of them.-Er.
He is the brother of The man who inquired for
pound of Liverpool dates, received by one Of
The Cunard sIeamers.--Boston Times.