davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-04

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
v. B. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to procure
Advertisements, receive Subscriptions, and make
Collections for the GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES, st
bis Offices in the following cities:
PHILADELPHIA--North-W West Corner of Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALTrMoRE--South- East Corner of Baltimore
and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosToN-No. 5, State street.
Fayette-Andrew J. Herndon.
Huntsuiue--Wm D. Malone
Bloomington Thomas G. Sharp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-04
Volume o.
Glasgow Weekly Times.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
CLARK H. GREEN & PAUL SHIRLEY.
Office, up stairs, merit door to CrenShap's Hotel:
Entrance, Water Street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-04

The State is indebted to the Bank, and
the Bank demanded payment before the
of the last legislature, but
too late in the session to render it advisa-
BILE to recommend any action upon the sub
ject. This case forms an exception to the
assertion made in preceding article, that
our State generally makes timely arrange
ments to meet the demands against her;
and whether it is proper even now to com.
ply with that demand or not is matter
left for your consideration The State
has made the Bank and mainly owns it, and
appoints nearly all the directors. Wheth,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-04

If paying debts as they become due,
should make the credit of State good,
then ours ought TO stand among the fore
most in that respect, because she has sell
dom failed to make arrangements to meet
the demands against her; but envable as
may be the position of State in good
credit, il is far better and much more repu-
table to be wholly out of debt and indepen-
dent of the world. IL borrowing scene,
on large scale, could be fairly represent
ed, the picture would certainly not meet
the appreciation of the people of our
State. II is hardly possible TO conceive a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
The End of the Falsehood.

The following is the las: Bulletin from Miss.
issippl of the Boyd slang there
NATcHEz, Dec. ~, 1S4S
Dear Sir I'll have noticed brief extract from
a letter of mine to you, going the rounds of the
press. The extract purporls to be a remark Of
Gen. Taylor to s. S. Boyd, Esq. on the slavery
question.
fear the meaning Of my letter is misconstru-
ed ; and, indeed, may have used stronger Ian
guage than should have done, in the haste in
which | generally write. General Taylor in
his conversation ioih Judge Boyd, did mol men.
tion he ioord territories md spoke entirely Of our
rights under The Constitution, in the siore States
lie expressed no opinion as to the proprieiy
of extending slavery into the new territories
or OF restricting it 10 its present limits. 1t is
well understood here that the General sudlous.
ly avoids indicating his views on this exciting
point.
know Judge Boyd would not misrepresent
General Taylor, aud | am sue | would not
k0wingly misrepresent Judge Boyd.
In justice TO all parties, may ask you TO give
publicity 10 this letter, and obligc, yours truly.
+. L. CLAIBORNE.
Hon. A. G. BRowN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED.
Lag M Us. .sls....:.isssa
On and arsr Monday, Dec. rs, 1sss,
A \. ~ 70 A inln

On aud nfftf I'VE OndUu, DPC. lS, lsfep
PASSENGER TRAIN will run as follows:
L Leave Koene at g. A. aud ,, AZ T. NJ
Arrive ut Boston at 10, A. NJ, and 6, 55P NJ.
Leave Boston at 7, A. NJ. and 2, IS r. Ne
Arrive ut Keene II, A. NJ, and +, As, 7. NJ.
These Trains connect at Groton with the Nashua ana
Worcester aud Stony Brook Railroads by which, in counec-
ton with other railroads. passengers may proceed TuhoIt
deav GrOtoH Nashua, Manchester, Concord Lowell
and Lawrence and thence by Boston and Maine RAILROAD
TO the eastern part Of New Hampshire aud the State OF
Maine. Also to Worcester, Providence, sprnheld, New
York and the " est. -
stages will run in connection with the r aims follows
From Winchcndun for Rndge and Jutey, on the arrival OF
the morning Trains up, Mondays wednesdays ana III
days, aud returning on opp0Sile days 1880 -,
From Fizwlium, for Richmond, Winchester, Hinsdale
and Brnteboro on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays,
arrival of tho morning Trains up, and returning from
places days connect with last ITnin
being tho shortest Railroad and Stage route from Bos
Btaeboro, days arrival OF afternoon Tram
from boston up, ARRIVING at Brlttleboo same evening nnd
returning opposite mornings TO INST IRAN Gown, Passeh
gers will arrive ut Boston at IL, A. NJ
AT Keene Stages will with all the Trains ,onnd
from Wapoe, Bellows Falls, Chester Cavendsh Ludlow,
Rutland and Burlington Drew>vie, Alstend, Charles
Springfield, Wcuhershell, CIaTemont, Newport,
Windsor, Woodstock and Montpelier to Burlington.
This line with the fitchbnTg RuiToad, aud
the Stages and keene, forms direct line OF com
munication between Boston and Northern vermont and
RECT LINE between Southern, Middle and western YER
mont and Western New Hampshire and Boston nnd aso in
with the stages from Wnchendon and ftchburl
WORCESTER the Worcester aud Providence NulTohd
the most direct those sections OF Vermont
VOW Hnmpshire and Worcester County aud the State o.
Rhode Island aud in with suges from litletor
Lowell IA direct communication between the same
portions OF New Hampshire and Vermont and lowell
Freight Trains will daily to aud from Boston, II
onnoction with the regular Fitchbuig Trains.
For further inionaon inquire at Blselows express VI
fee, No. as, Brattle or No. II, Elmstreet
Il. VI. EDWARDS, President.
l.. TILTON, Engineer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
BATON ROGUE, Noy. Cd, 1918.
u. TAYLOR.

The FIRST Episcopal Church in Orange Coun.
"a beautiful edllice Grace Church) has re.
Gently been erected and finished at Randolph
Centre. II Is built somewhat after the style OF
the earlier English parish churches, aud though
not expensive, Is an ornament to the village, and
admirably adapted to answer the purposes for
which 1t was designed. The plan of It was
drawn by the Right Rev. ]. III. Hopkins, Bishop
OF tue diocese, who has a fine taste IN such mat
teIs. IL was consecrated on the I4th Instant by
the Bishop, according to the rights of the Epis
copal Church, and u sermon was preached by
hun on the occasion. THIS is, we believe the
hrsl Episcopal Church ever consecrated Ia Or
ange County. -Windsor Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
NORTHERN RAILROAD
AND
Franklin and RsristOl Railroad.
= ga

On and after Friday, december 10, ls4S,
THE PASSENGER TRAINS, IN connection with
the Cars tho LOVELY Nashua, aud Concord Railroads
will run as follows, viz:
Leave Boston for BRISTOL and Lebanon NJ H. Mortified and
No.ls River, VI. at 7 In a. NJ.
Leave Boston for Lebanon and BIsol NJ H. and Northhed,
VT. ut 10 NJ.
Leave Concorda at 49, 40 A. NJ and F. NJ on tho artya
the cars from Boston.
Leave West Lebanon for Concord Lowell and Boston IL
A. Nj and l2P. NJ. or on the arrival OF the from
the w est and North.
Passengers hy the Ii A. NJ Train from West ebanon can
arrive the city of New York tho night via the
Nashua and Worcester aud Norwich Railroads aud the
meeting steamgOat lines.
Passengers taking the AN. train from Boston, reach
Rutland MiddluLury Montpelier st. Johnsbury, Lyndon
than any other and Sanstead aud Shebruok,
second day.
This road connects with the Vermont Central and Con-
nectcut and Passumpc Railroads the mouth OF he
Hanpshro Northern and Western Vermont, and has
grouter proportion OF railroad in those direct
than other toute.
Numerous stages with all parts OF the roads; and
the arrival OF the first train BRISTOL Stages leave tor
New Hampton Plymouth, Thornton, Rumney, Warren and
those Leave Lebanon for MoTiden, anc
Caremunt aud est Lebanon for Nindsor and oI Hano
yer, on the arrival of the second train.
Stages leave ellis RIVER the arrival of the about
tour r. NJ for Butb Lt ton Lancaster, &c N. H., Lyn.
don urdwck, Craitsbury, VT, Stansead and sheIbook,
Canada.
Stages leave White River Village for Woodstock, &c
leave Koyaton for Chesea &c-leave Bethel Tor Mddebu
~ &c Northield for Montpelier Hardwiok, stan
stead Burlington Montrea and other towns 10 those direc
tons.
passenger baggage must be properly Marked and when
valued than 500 notice must be given and extra
charges paid beyond that amount will no allowed
Me- chandize trains daily Sundays excepted.
oNsLoW srEARNs, Agent
Concord N II. Dec. IA, lSiS Ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

VIRGINIA SLAVERY RESOLUTIONS. series
of Resolutions were reported IN the Virginia
House of Delegates, on Friday, by Nh J. B.
Floyd, Chairman OF The Special Committee on
the Nilmot Proviso and kindred subjects, -
which declares, first, that the institution of Sa.
very is fully recognized by the Constitution, and
that any attempt to abridge the rights of the
stakeholder, to prohibit his free emigration, with
his slaves. to any portion of any Territory OF the
Unlted States, is gross aud pnlpabe violation
OF the Constitution. Secondly, that Virginia
cann,l, in honor to herself or posierty, think for
one moment of submission to a law of Con
gree ,ia,lug such an object in view and thirdly
that Virginia will resist such an act OF agrees.
ION to the last extremity. The fourth resolution
empowers the Governor OF the State, in case Of
the passage by Congress of the Wilmot Proviso,
Or any Kindred measure, during The recess of the
Legislature, TO immediately call an Extra Ses
SION, to take into consideration the said act, as
well as The mole and measures Of redress"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

APOPLEXY. This dreadful complaint is generally pre-
coded b. pain in the head, giduess especially turning
suddenly round dmness of sight, supo, loss of memory
and other unpleasant symptoms, which indicate lOuded and
corrupt tate OF the blood.
Wrghs ludian Vegetable Pills certain preventive
Of apopexy, because they expe from tho body those
and corrupt humors which the Of this aud
every maady incident to man.
Mtghts Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and improve di-
geson we'll punly the blood and therefore dyo dis
ease OF every name from the body.
Beware Of counteiiets of all Kinds! coatod with
othersae nado resemble IN outward appearance
tue original medicine The safest Is to purchase OF
heregula agents only one may be found in every
village and town in The state.
~ rho Genuine for saeby s. X. COLLINS, ). 7. RED
FIELD and EASTMAN * DANFORrH, Montpelier.
New-Englaud Office .l9eTremonL ST, RostOn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
YaIunhIe Testimony.

We like all times, gave crndt where credit is due
and if at the time relieve the distressed,
dOubly grafed therefore give the following volun
tary testimony the beneficial effects of War Is Bal
of Wild Cherry, by tho cd of tho Columbia south
CaTonHn who appears have obtained goat rG Of by its
use--Oll Dominion, Ports mouth, Va.
WiSTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
We seldom Patent Medicines, having great
speet for the skill OF the regular profession, but chance
threw into way the above named modicne immediate
y after the close Of tho last of the Legislature,
when our lungs almost dried up by the highly rihed
atmosphere OF warmed State House. The Bhlsum
Immediately relieved US of most harrassug cough, which
threatened health serious degree. We feel that
which addition once FELT, cannot be forgot ton
None genuine, unless signed t. BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by :. =. REDFlELD, Muntpelier, VI aud by
II. X. SLAYToN Calais VT; also, by agents generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

ALARM }MuNs THE Missouri SLAvEnoLD.
KRs.-A meetlng OF ultra pro-sluvery Locotocos
was held 1t Versailles, Mo. recently. The pro
ceedngs of the meeting were of similar char
&C err With The ridiculous pronunciamentos con.
tnualiy taking place in the kingdom of South
Carolina. The course of Senator Benton was
strongly rel rotated and great alarm was ex-
pressed at the rapid progress OF the Abolition
movements at the North. A similar meeting was
To- h yc been held at Fayetle, Howard Co. on the
2}d rst. but 1t Is hoped that the rejecting PEG.
pie Of that section will lrown down all attempts
at Null .ficatlon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

6-A letter from Thames, Oxiordshro, England, dared
Sept. 20, 1886, says IT could inform riding
Agency for the Lhonuipc MIXTURE ii could obtain il,
&c should be glad. We much admin ed the lyle in which
curative powers. 1t tried here in II If worms in
children hnd with perfect Of dop,y also
could sell large quantity, indeed my friends ha offered
the money forward few dozen of the article but
know where to addiess my letter through you.
This was handed by gentlemen from Canada wh0 tor
warded quantity of Naughn's medicine to England for
sick friend Such is its character all tho world.
Call upon tho agents in this place, uhde the Great Amer
Tenn Remedy, and get a phmphet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

The California and Panama steamers of the
9Th of January and 18th Of February for Pana
ma, are full OF passengers, aud a lar-e number
OF applications have been made for passage in
the Oregon, 10 sail on the LIST OF March. All
these boas are on their way round Cape Horn.
The steamers Crescent City, Islhmus aud o.
rus are advertised for Chagres, and are nearly
foil. Tie Orus is Intended 10 navigate Chag-
res River. Besides there some forty five OF
fifty vessels OF all sizes, up for Chagres or San
Francisco direct. Al last accounts we under
,tocd COCO persons were at Panama waiting
:onyeyacces 10 he III Joruuo. The nutnber, OF
curse, was continually increasing, and it re-
lures some stretch OF the Imagination to con-
GIVE how II these people are to be transported
The Golden Regions N. Y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

Indiana. James Whitcomb, now Governor of
tle STAT, has been elected a Senator in Con
CESS by The Legislature OF Indiana u succeed
hr. Hauneg'n, whose term expires en- the 18th
o March next The defeat OF Mr.. flanagan is
o vefy significant fact. lie had always gone
vllh the South on The slavery question. His
Successor, Governor Whitconh, is strng fol
ire so, and IN his message, just delivered to
tn Legislature, he says, speaking of tie new
territories:
this territory has come to us free, tits now
free, and IN my opinion is should remain free,
and that every constitutional and legal means
should be adopted to continue it free"
Ills election immediately after This emphatic
declaration, aud over a strong supporter oil slave.
ry, leaves lutte doubt of the sentiment of India.
ma upon The territorial question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

General TAILOR and his Cabinet Upon ,u.
thou'y, the Courier publishes The following ex,
tract:
BATON ROGUE, Noy 3D. 1918.
" If elected, J shall endeavor to organize nv
Cabinet IN such manner as to secure far
and enlightened representation about me of All
the great interests Of The country /; and as far rs
practicable to represent all sections of the In.
ION II constructed upon such principles, ii
seems to me that the people should be satlsfel
and believe that such would be the case"
u. TAYLoR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

known citizen of Beetown, Dane Co. had little
child taken sick, winch after much suffering, and
with all the usual indications of the fna srug.
gle with death, received it's parents parting EN-
brace IN the presence of other friends. The
glazed eyes OF the little sufferer were closed,
and bandage was applied to support the under
jaw as is customary. After lapse Of some 20
or 30 minutes woman in attendance, who was
aiding in the ablutlon and laying out of the
corpse, commenced ny sprinkllng some cold wa
ter on the chd's face. Strange to tell, the child
opened It's eyes, aroused, began to recover, and
is now in he enjoyment OF good health.-.Nad
ison (RiS.) Argus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

CUmous DIscovERY. "A few days since,
SOM nen who we're working upon our streets,
broke stone in two, in which was "a beautiful
purple flower, wI.h so'ne green leaves as fresh
in appearance and AS soft to the touch as though
il HAD been grown IN green house. How it
came there is mystery to us. The stone had
been in streets Cor twelve years. But the
flower was evidently in the stone when quarried.
Perhaps it had been from time whereof the
memory OF man runnelh not to the contrary y
ay, for aught we know, 1t IS an anideluvian
flower. Mr. S. S. Young says, "the flower re.
sembles the Hibiscus species, but the leaf is
more nearly the rose, but it is not exactly like
any flower now native of this country, nor in
deed like any exotic cultivated here" lie adds
9" it probably grew in the hole rock where it now
is, but the rock must have been earth when il
grew."-Eaton (Ohio) Reg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

% Bosworth's new Hoe Factory is up, and
the machinery will be in shortly. They will be
able 10 supply their old customers within fort
night Of the usual time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
Dfotbs.

In Cabot, Dec. s. Mrs Hamlet wife of Onn Heath, in tho
40th Of hei age.
At Bradford, Dec. %, Mrs. Hannah ]. McKeon wife oil
Rev Silns McKeen. aged 55 years.
In Orange, Dec. 2j, Deacon Samuel Judkns, aged s3a
soldier OF the Revolution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
DENTISTRY.
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
Probute Cout holden AT Probate Office in Montpe-
n e within and for said DISTINCT the I'd day of Janu.
aty A d. l6l9 present Hon. Heman Carpenter Judge
An Instrument puGpong be she last will and
ment of JAMES 'TEEL, late Of Roxhury in said District,
deceased, being presented to the Court here by Edmund
Leach the executor therein named for Probate IL
deod by said Court that all persons concerned therein be
not fed appear a session of said Count be holden
the Probate Office in SAID Montpelier the a3d day Jan
uay 1919, und shew cause uny they may have against
the Probate OF said viii: for which purpose it is further
OrdeIed hat copy tho record of hs bn
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman
State journal printed Montpelier previous to SAID time
appointed for h6aiiug.
A true copy OF record
% Attest, r. r. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

INN Kegs assorted Cut Nails; 1.
AOoo loO tons Round and Square Iron
do Band do.
do liame aud Scroll do.
do Horst Shoe do.
do Tire do
do Russia-0ld Sable do.
do Swedes inch 10 3 do
G Tons Sanderson's Cast Steel assorted German do
Assorted Eug- and Spring dol do Eng ana Blister do.
do Toe Corking do.
do Horse Nail Rods.
do Hoop Iron.
Cobars Gutter and sleigh Shoes Steel Springs Aavils
vises, Bellows, Log aud Trace Chains Wrought Nails
Horse Nails, &c. &c. for sale by b. BURBANK,
Montpelier, Dec, 20, ls45. O3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
MOVES Il CO.
Successors TO Villas & Moves.

BURLINGTON, VIZ
WBoLEsAE dealers in almost eyeTy desc,in,;o, NJ n
w nestle Dry Goods Tin Plate Sheet Iron Wire e,c
also, great variety Of Combs, Buttons, Pins Needless
Ware and Stove Pipe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI A"h
by Noyes aud Co. dawi,sm'
MORILLO MOVES,
HORATIo N. MOVES.
JULIUS NJ, MOVES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
VERMONT wATcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL JANUARY A, 184o

From tho Boston Daily Advertiser.

BOsTUW HuVNFIIsNTs
BosroN, Dec 30.
.7shes-Pot, 6 Ia A6 l.2; Pearl ditto.
BeesDar-Yellow 90 %.
Bristles--A American 30 II 40.
Fsafhsrs-Iivc goose Northern 81 80
Flour Genesee fancy SO 90 u q 75--common 500.
C3rdin Northern corn 60 Ga Rye &C 6sj Oats rs 80
White beans 81 u 25.
Hay-piesscd 1000 lbs 10 90 IL.
Hdes-sluughter lb. l.2; calf skins oak 60 a e5
hemlock so u So shecpskns q II 30 n 49,
Hops--lst sort 1913, Z aS 9
Lsatter-Boson Slaughter 10 IS .o calf skins curet
20 rs.
Linseed cake per ton 500 %.
Lms-Thomaston Cask 60 II G5, Camden 60 GO.
Provisions beef bill $40 50 10 90, prime 81
75 pork clear SIS 90, cloar u so -,
-, prime 10 80 II lard o; BUTTER shipping and
y IS, prime family 10 2Jj cheese, new milk 2
L. four meal s u G.
Piasier--ton, to 9 25.
seed-Northorn clover 9 TO- herds grass hushel so
3 rs. rcd top 60 u Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04
MONTPELIER, Dec. l3, '48.
BADGER. KEITH g. BARKER

NNILL rush off the Old STOCK, purchased Of Mi.
w HOWEs, at less than one huff tho original Cost,
they wish 10 replace them Immediately with
Call and Sc whether you purchase not.
Dec. 10, 1873. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-04

True Chartu.-The Wings of Ward 6 raised
the sum of $780, winch was expended for tea
coffee, sugar, beef, pork, poultry, flour, &C., and
distributed to the poor in that ward, the day be-
fore Christmas, without distinction OF party or
color About three quarters Of the recipients of
this charity, are colored people, who generally
voted IN opposition to The Wings at the Presl-
dental election. Boston Atlas
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
Asse ssor's NOTICE..

vTHE Assessors of City OF Worcester, hereby give
notice. that they will be in session at the CITY Hail.
from Monday the 2lst Saturday the 26h OF May cur
rent from to IL A. M. and from 10 O'Clock M on
each day. purpose of receiving list Of the fos
and Estates of the Inhabantsf said City liable TO laxa>
ton therein All persons liable to be assessed are re-
qured by law bring In to the Assessors, WITHIN .he
time specified true lists OF all their Polls ana Estates.
both and PERSONAL not exempted rom taxation OF
which they in possession on the first day OF May
and If they neglect refuse 10 give SAID Assessors IN
writing and under oath required true account Of their
property, 1t then becomes the duty OF the Assessors to
make an estimate thereof its just value according TO
their best knowledge aud belief BY the Revised Statutes,
persons negectng refusing have no right to claim
Attachments OF their Taxes.
The number Polls of 20 years of age and upwards I;
the number Of Militia from the age fl6 70 As who are
exempted by law the quantity OF land and buildings
money interest than they pay interest or shares
and stocks in banks and other incorporated companies
money hand deposited; furniture exceeding $1,000
in value goods wares and merchandise stock in trade
the number of cate sheep, swne horses and carriages
all kinds, and the Income om professions, trades,
employment should be enumerated in the statement Of
each Individual having the same to be taxed for.
PUTNAM W TAFT,1 Assessors
BENZ WALKER. of
JAMES II. WALL, } Worcester.
Worcester, May 9, ls4s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
DRAWING SCMNOL.

MISS BRUCE still continues her DRAWING SCHOOL.
No. 60 Main Street, in the block next north Of
the Centre Church. Lessons will be given any time most
convenient for the pupil. TnOn-for "a Lessons of IA
IRIS each in Pencil and Crayon Drawing and W later
inting S. OIL Painting, 80 cts. per Lesson Of hours
CHI. Lessons also given in Wax and Worsed Flowers
T iition 70 be paid the third Lesson.
ACCOMMODATION.
We, the undersigned, being acquainted with Miss Bruce
I'd having witnessed her IN teaching the Art OF
Drawing In this City, take great pleasure in recommend
ing her we'll worthy the patronage OF those wishing to
take lessons in that branch, WARREN LAZELL,
April 10. eodtf f. T. MARTIN