davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

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ten, lentte abcr bdb nab 4b0nypile, IieB bic Sum
gen bon bort 3uriidfabren unb fubr nit bem gtab-
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no cr pcribpano. Die guten 4ottStauner m6grn
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S6cin trigt-@in anbcrCr 0rmer S6udcr, Der me-
niger beubeIn tOnnte ipIrbe Ifrerlidb bCi bncn TO-
pie Suot tinoen, al6 Der mcggcdufene 9crIger Dor
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Jpn nbfcuertc Die augcl pdiiirtc ibm burb ben 2cb
nnb 3pci grobe Sdrotcn trNfcn Den Srm cinc6 an
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NN oNuPI SNIWplll uHu l(l lpUl HSptlt 8pCl NHptlt
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pcrfoIgt unb nuf bcr3pccItcr Gcgcnmcbr ucbt lei
ncm Srutcr OCrbaftct 9cibe tcQtcn ib maDninniq
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gtci9uu9 cc6 @oIfc6, bic @efangcncn gu DndDen mar
10 itNrf, bdB Der 0laDor ba5 @cfdngniB NIT 99o6c
umitcIcn IicB INN co gu pCbltcn Der iuu9c Bar
mum miro ibmerb ptCbCr gCneIcu
@Om @olbtUuOc baben mir felt Sturgeon me-
mig ntcreiidntc 9ericbtC crDdItcn SbgIcd) gu Der.
ibicbcucn 3citcn b00it n9Jultigc @crcDtc cingc-
aucH ilno fnbcn iidD bodb immcr nod NbCntcurcr
gcnug, bie Scp0lfcrung bco Cclclancc6 3u pcrmcD-
rCn. 9luc Sd)iffc bic nddD Glfornicn abgrben inO
nod INNER nit %diia9icrCn ungcfa0t Sanbncrfcr
Cbu Srt fnbcu in GOfornicn rcitbIidcn &crbicnit,
bcIOnccr6 pcrbicucn bjcicnigcn nclbc Ib nit Dem
Saucn Der 0duicr bcibdftigcn, oft mcbr mic mandc
@oIb9rdbcr, pOr0uogccBt baB lic ba5 GIima pcrtro-
gen fonucn. Q9cnnc6 70 fortgcbt, wirb GnliornCu
in 10 S0brcn Gin pOlfrcid)cr Staat Icu unb cine 70
gcmibtc Scp6Itcrung babcn, ME itc fciu anbcrc6
2lnb Der g9clt dufpciicn fam
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

Scpel ais cine @inlstun9 gu msinsm Bore
babsn. Jn msinem ndbifen msrbe itb oensSas
ben Der @efbiCbte aufnsbmen unb in snem msbr
aassinsinsn Sinne fortfabrtn.
Octoaenarian.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06
&aer @gisetaGe 988saGasgs.t.
9feabima Sen Q. Olpp'6er 1N4o.

t-y79. W 8A8g3, Esq, at his Office, "E-
vans Buildings" Sd Street, Philadelphia, is one
ofour authorized agents to receive Advertise
ments and Subscriptions for this paper.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

ScbGnSlicb. .-Man III s6 mobt 9ep6Dnt
Oas bic J2anplun8en unftrsr Sfentlibsn 8eam.
ten 9cri9t ober ooer 9etooelt wsrOen, osnn bie8
1T in sintm frsisn Qanoe erlau6t unp miro ME
beltraft, feIbit Damn nibt noe mn bic 8sIbuoi;
9un9en auf lInmabrbeit ge9rinbet fnb sbsn'
fo ltn0 mir s8 Idn9if 9spcbnt Oas Die 60 fOfos
fo6 ale tfsntIiben l9anOlun9en unfsre6 murs
o9sn preloentsn t0csln, beibmpfn uno lds
derIid 5u MAIDEN lubsn, ober mir bdtten ME
srWnrtst oa6 e6 unter jsnsr Yartsi geuts 9dbs,
bic nieoertrdbti9 9enun9 iinb, iDren l9as AUDI
auf Die SomIie Ne5 YrefOsnten au8Suoebnsn
nb bsfs ouf 9emsine 2(rt gu infuItirsn.
Gin Correspondent be6 Baltimore Amsriean
icbritt ndmIib BON QBafbin9ton, oag oas
peibIitbe perfonal oes peieen Saufes
td9lib annonyme Sriefe erb6ltt tpelde
ote Observation-Disclosures uno fblhpfs
ri9ite Sprabe cntbaltcn, Ole nur S6fe,
Ipi6tc erfinnen F6nnen, 70 oas bic 9amsn
faum mebr sinsn brief Su Sfnsn po9en, Der
nibt pcn bsfannter Qanb abpuIIirt iff.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06
Sonfz uno 0setfoo.

Yennfplpanisn &c. Q
Sm Ramsn unb burb Die Hutoritdt osrNes
pubIf burb2SiIIiam s. Scbnifpn @cupsrn6r
9snanntsr &epublif,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06
10000 yl.biQ8 an J5anle 0ebLIeben

8oIgenoe @sr9Isibun9 Der bei Der Isgttn
QBoDt in ojsiem Staute sin9s9ebsnsn Snmmn
init Der Gimme fir prefcent i'm pOri9enSobs
re, wsIde mir Dem bisf9sn Journal entIsbnsn,
erfIdrt bic lIrlads unisrer Iteten NuosrIa9s
bsner al6 r9enO Elm &rtjttI, Ntn mir bio jest
9sIsfsn baben:
lS48.
Sen. SayIor 1s6,ll7. &en. @as 172,697
lS49.
SuIr 1871. GambtI l44,84O
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

Bbigs8srIuff $4,000. GCFOs@rluit 27957
JQjsrau6 ruirb man fsbsu, Oas bejuabe j,psi
Bbi95 81 einsm gcfofcfO gu 6aufs bIieben, pts
eS 9smtbnIib Der SAL iit, wsnn bsi Der Q6aDt
wsni9 Stimmsn en9ebsn. lIniers 1Bbi9frsuns
be f6nncn nibt erparten 5u fie9en, menn Its
ju Qoule bIsiDsn unO 2tnOsre fir fb itimmtn
IaGtn. Die Isgts QSobI bat ibnsn nsusrOin96
einsn Semsi6 baron 9sIisfert.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06
Grimmermm0en ODm 0(lt Serfs.

Sin Correspondent Der YDilapclpDd Daily News,
III ge9rnpdrti9 bci6dtti9t icnem 8atte Grinnerun-
gen aus Der @cBeit BON alt 9ufs mt3utbcien. Sn
Der @lcinnng, boB cS ben icB9en Scpobncrn unle-
rcS GaunticS angcnebm ein miro epoS ilber bic er.
fen Nncblungen in benIebcn ju crfabren, 70 merben
mir un6 bcmibcn bic Goue6ponOcuSen gu iibcrIcken
uno iie ben 9ciern bc6 Seobadbter0 nab unb mad,
por3ulcgen aSir beginner nit Sio l.
8cdbin9 ben 2liten October Is49.
SO 1T msine Nbfbt, in elmer Msibe BON
Srisfsn cine @slbibe non bisism gauntp sll
Iisfsrn, bon ben erffsn 2nIieblun9sn bio auf ben
bsuti9en Rag llnfes SIrser fiblsn Elm tie.
fsS Sntrsns, bic Sbatiaben ;u erfabrsn, msls
doe nit Der Siouns oslTelbsn perbunbsn IinO
unO bic peri6nlibe @efbbts psrjsni9en, bic 70
auffalenO bier auf benz @pls unS Nilitdrtbss
oter jensr 3eit f9urirtsn, sudbrsno Der Gtaat
nod cine brittiibe @clonie mar, unO nabbsr,
aIs unlers llnabbdn99feit ta9te.
9Ilt SerfS 1T reid an anfallenben @rnnes
run8sn, ibauriesn 8orfdasn unO intsrsnantsn
llsberIisfsrun9sn; sin ausssNsbnts Ssfbres
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

fur bic Grri6tung elmer SaumpoDcnfabritu unIcrcr
Staot BADEN db wdbrcnb Der pori9cn 28otbc bcbcu-
tenb gebriitrt Die Gazerte bonn leBtcn Santiago
fa9t baB bic mcncu iaumic9cn llutcribrciber felt
Sturgeon ba5 crie Sntalment BON ibren Stod8 piuttD
lib be3GbIt bobcH. g8r mCrcCn bcmnNb baIo has
@er9nigen bObcn gu Icbcn taB bic @cIraIfdft Cincn
Sreibricf crIan9t unO @cI6dtc bc0unt QEaS Ionge
ipGbrt miro enblib gut
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

Die gtlantIfc 0umpfibifffabrt6- -@cIelibaft in
@bilabcIpbia, beobllbt9t 3lpci ncue 9umpfibiTc gu
buuen. welbe rgclmdBg 5pii6en europa uub @6i-
lobcIpba fabren iolIen Dies ipirb cine neue Ser
binbun9 nit europa gcbcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

Gin 8cttog.-Su6 elmer YrOtlomation unIcz
rc5 @ouOcu0r6, bic iib in elmer amber Spaltc pors
fntet, ipirD man cricbcn, baB bcrIcbc cncn Cant,
9uB- unb Scttd9 cmpiobcn Bat Der am Donncr8-
tagc ben % gtoocnbCr gcbdltcu pcrtcn Iou
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-06

6ali6c $40 tcn.-6aIid)c %5 Soften pou Der
Sdwioburg Sant iinO i'm llmIauf Sic IoQcn na6
elmer Sngabc ibIcbt, nab elmer ontcu gut au5gc-
flbrt unb mobI 9ccgnct Ictn llnabtIamc gu tduIbcu
Sie tra9cn ben SubfubCn A unb iino pom l Wldri
l849 cOtlrt 0lan bite iidb Dor bcniclbcn
Democratic banner., 1849-07-09

res, the progress of the evil. This saving
faith of the Democracy in the wisdom and
hon esty of the people, in their s'sober Sc
cond thoughts" has not been disappointed,
and we believe it never will be.
What a pitiful spectacle does Col. Ban
ton exhibit! Now that his life is drawing
towards a close, he deserts his friends, his
principles, his faith, and goes over to the
enemy, who require, at his un%accustomed
hand, the use of those weapons, which, un-
til his hoary age, he has never handled, and
with which he can inflict injuries alone up
on bis friends and upon his own fame. They
require him to be arrayed in the cast off
garments of Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Webster;
the t~hreadbsre coat of the one, the tattered
neither garments of the other; the latitudin-
Gus doctrines of Clay, the free-soiliSm of
Webster.
Col Benton has been guilty of this insane
follv, after seeing the unanimity of sentiment
in Virginia and the South, upon this free
soil question. In this glorious old Demo-
cratic State there is but one sentiment;th e
is here all absolute unanimity of feeling and
opinion upon the subject, and these are
embodied in the resolutions Of our Legisla-
ture of last winter. Tint the young Demo-
cratic giant, Missouri, will be found sus-
the same opinions and principles,
we will not for one moment doubt. Col Ben
ton may do, probably has already done what
no other man could have done for him; bias
ted his fair fame and ruined his political
prospects forever-but. we feelthe most a.
.biding confidence that he can never shake
the faith, or cOntaminate the principles of the
glorious State which he now so clearly mis-
represents.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-09
DAVID R. ATCHISON.
From the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer.
Col. ThOs. H. BentOn.-the WiImOt Pro.
visO--the virginia Resolutions.

-
visO-.the Virginia Resolutions.
1t is not often-itis indeed extremely sell
dom-that a public journal is called on to
perform a more Notifying and painful duty
than to r%ecordthe apostacy ofso distinguish
ed a citizen as the senator from Missouri, the
Hon. Thomas H. Benton. But, when the
occasion does arise, the editor would be
recreant to the high trust which he has vol
unfairly assumed, should he hesitate for an
instant in the performance ofhis obligation:
to the public.
Col Benton has for many years represented
the State of Missouri in the u. S. Senate
indeed ever since the admission of thai
great State into the confederacy. His ca.
reer there has been high and commanding,
if not brilliant and great. He has for many
years ranked amongst the first men in thai
august body, and was looked to BY the
Democracy of the nation as a champion tc
whose industry and capacity the great
principles of u faith might be safely en-
trusted. His original capacity is good, hi:
ability for labor and application unsurpsss.
ed. Flooding in his nature, determined il
his purposes, pertinacious in his pursuits
democratic in his principles and a~ssocia.
Itions, ambitious in his aims, he could no
fail to reach an elevation seldom at ained.
even by the most gifted sons of America.
Randolph, Macon, Lowndes, and the dis.
Itinguished men of that most distinguished
period, were the exemplars of his early ca.
reer. Buchanan, Woodbury., fancy ant
Tazewell, were the associates of his ma.
turer manhood. He has fingered upon the
stage, whilst his compeers have nearly al
passed away; and this circumstance la.
greatly contributed to his conspiciousness
albeit, it may prove in the end the snare tc
his feet, which will assuredly cause hi
overthrow. Colonel Benton was valuable,
because he was generally accurate; he wa.
valued because lie was indefatigable; he
was honored, because he was jealous in
sustaining the great principles of the Dem.
~ocratic party.-He is an off-shoot from
Democracy-his verdure and his strength
are derived from that sustaining root. Sew.
cred from that trunk, and a few revolving
months will see him a dead and witherec
branch, useless for all valuable purposes
and even impotent for mischief.
-a General Jackson is reported to have sale
that Gol.Benton never recovered his mine
properly, after being stunned by the burst.
ing ofihe big gun on board the Princeton
Democratic banner., 1849-07-09

MIA, will ultimately force the abolition Of
slavery in the States. The same power
will reduce you to the social and political
level ofyour emancipated slaves. The same
argument that excludes slavery from the
territories will abolish slavery in the States.
If slavery be a sin against the laws Of God
and Nature, an outrage against humanity,
and a curse to the country where it exists,
it is as much soin South Carolina and Lou
.%isiana as it will be in California and New
Mexico. 1t is as detrimental to free labor
in the me place as it is in the other. The
Constitution will not be much in the way.
If it cannot be constructed into the grant OF
power to effec ct this object, it can and will
be amended; for the free STATES o o to be
made out of free Territory, will enable
them 10 do it and all who are bold enough
to resist this process, will be denounced as
Itr0itOrs and disuniOnfsts.
tits a vain hope that this question can be
compromised, or in any way settled without
united and determined resistance. How
often has the Missouri compromise been
rendered by the South and rejected by the
North. They are unwilling TO let the peo-
pie of California and New Mexico settle
this question for themselves, when they ask
for admission into the Union as States
then by their fundamental law, TO admit or
exclude it. They are resolved to admit no
more slave States into the Union. The
free States have been encroaching upon the
slave States, ever since the ordinance Of
Il7S7. From that time until tie present,
the South has been conceding. We have
~retreated until we can retreat no farthe; we
must here make our last stand, or we must
abandon our institutions and our equality as
States of this Union. Every concession
has been drawn into a precedent and is now
used against US. If the free-sol party tri-
umphs, Missouri will fall the first victim to
the spirit of abolit;onism.
In conclusion, fellow citizens, / will say
that, as a Senator, l will oppose all Legis.
%lations by Congress which has for its object
an interference with the domestics institu.
tons of the several States, Territories, oil
District of Columbia; or which will prohibit
our southern citizens. from emigrating to
the territories, or from one State to another,
with all the rights and immunities guaran,
teed to them by the Constitution.
l will obey the resolutions Of the Legis.
%lature Of this State upon the subject Of sla'
very.
acknowledged the right ofthe Legislature
to instruct me on all subjects touching my
actions as a Senator, and my duty to obey
or resign.
l am a citizen of a slave holding State
and to its institutions W. allegiance.
am under obligations to the State of Nilsson
ri, for honor conferred, far above my merits
Her rights, interests and institutions are in
part intrusted to my care. That trust l will
never violate.
DAVID R. ATCHISON.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-09

St. Louis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
turkey Hill Estate for Sale.

a, TTNHIS vausble Estate is now offered for sale on
go i terms thai cannot fail To snt pu chasers III
TN u consists about OF Land with con-
venient Buildings. The water from Turkey Hill Fond
runs through OF said Farm, and falls in cai>
aract OF hundred aud twenty five feet 10 the distance
OF about 20 rods, forming OF the best Water Powers
in Worcester County.
There upon the premises three thorough built
and substantial Rock Dams, with Grist Saw, Lathe, and
Single Mills all in good running order. The Mill Pond
is one mile length and extends from the road leading
10 New Brantree TO that leading to Barre Halt mile
above the Mill Pond, is Turkey Hin Pond which Is ihe
main reservoir. For description OF this Pond Lake,
see Typographical OF Massachusetts
From the best thority, and actual survey, would
announce the public, that this Water Power is amply
sufficient in the aggregate, five hundred Cotton
Looms with all their attendant machinery orthat amount
of any other The location is good and easy of access,
being miles from the City Hall in Worcester, on the
great thorough fare through Paxton Rutland Barre Oak
ham, and New Braintree.
The above has been surveyed plan and profile drawn
which NAV be seen by calling the subscriber those
he has the liberty refer 1t will be sold as whole
or in seperats privileges may best suit purchasers
For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber in
wesp Worcester, Hon Isaac Davis W0rcester,AlbeT
Curtis ESQ, Nelc Worcester,-Thos. Bottomly ESQ.,,
Leicester-AB B. Pike, ESQ.,, Providence r. E.,simon
c, Grout, Esq, Schenectady N. Y,-Messrs. Pratt,
Downs & Scott Worcester,-Willard Snow, Esq Par
ton,-Danel Coburn Esq, Lo,oeH.
CHARLES HERSEY.
New Worcester, Dec. 20. 184s dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

Situated in WORCESTER, mile from the City Hail.
- VNHE premises consist of one HUNDRED ACRES
f.n of good Land, under high state of cultivation.
uAZ wel stocked with all the various fruits adapted
climate expense having been spared procure the
best kinds the country would afford. The buildings
food. The BARN is the best in the County 70 #.
by a. with 20 posts and Gel under the whole. II
wins recently built at of thousand dollars The
buildings supplied with water brought in aqueduct
Theowner would divide it if preferred, and sell apart.
either with without the buildings; and portion would
be sold, desired in small lots of from five acres
thus aording eligible opportunity for tho who de
sire 10 build and have little Land for cultivation. This
estate furnishes Of the best opportunities To be
had Tor secuiIE valuable properly the centre OF
this fourishiRg city either for investment occupation
For further particulars inquiry may re made the
SPY OFFICE. dwtf Jan %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
FACTORY TO IET.

- TN SPENCER, suitable for Cotton or Wooden
I'D Goods or other manufacturing mechanical
&s4purposes Said Factory is situated in The Centre
Village of spencer, never failing stream of
giving sufficient power for operating 20 cotton looms and
preparation more than sufficient for one wooden
machinery The building is So by 80 A. three stories and
attic, nearly and in frs>rate Order with "a II brest
wheel, with main drums and belts. Connected with The
above is Dwelling House for two Tenements, and
seven Land.
Reference may be had WARREN BAKER, Worcester
JAMES Draper, ESQ., of Spencer. Of the subscribers
Warren KNOWLES a. SIBLEY.
June l. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
DIR, SPEARS
so MUCH CELEBRATED
Indian Vegetable Medicines,

RE Universally Acknowledged to be the Safest Cbeape,t
and Most Ehectua Remedies for the various Diseases Of
the human system, offered the public They can be
red on with confidence TO all durable Their ac.
hon lsimmeda and thorough graduating disease lis worst
orms Thousands who have been pronounced ncurabe v
Their Ply scan yet live to testify TO the virtues of these ex.
raordnary preparations having been restored health
These Medicines we'll known to require an extensive
notice Scarcely village exists throughout New England
where living Witnesses cannot be found TO tell Of their
mabe value.
We will here some Of The principal Medicines and
Their uses referring the enquirer after health the FAMILY
PHYSICIAN work edited by Dr. j. Spear where may be
found breftreae the origin aud Of the principal
diseases which alct humanity, directions how preserve
and restore health together with certificates highly
respectable persons estymg TO their healing virtues urg
ing their importance. This book be obtained OF Dr. Spears
BALM OF LIFE, Nos. & For Consumption Dyspen
STA Indigestion Liver Complaint Debility, Nervous Affections
Phhisic, Asthma, Palpitation, Bronchitis sc.
CATARRH SNUFF For Consumption, Ca,arrh Cough
Headache &c; this is certain for Caarrh
Sc; any other preparation for cleansing TIE head Of
colds, &C.. THELIVERWORT PILLS, have been for long
time cred universal medicine rial Of one box VIII
satisfy the patient that they the purgatve known
taken in SCROFULA SYRUP-1'bis is one of tle
m 'st efectua agents in for cleansing purifying tho
blood. 1t every impuy from The system whether
scroiu Gus or nature compound
eneen ingredients and of purely vegetable character For
efficacy and safety j. cannot be surpassed CHOLERA MGR
BUS AND DYsENTERY CORDIAL, If used according OF
directions warranted every for which Il is
recommended. GERMAN LoTIoN-Thls is warranted 10
cure the Salt Reum in its FORMS TONIC CORDIAL
one THE most powerful toncs dscovered is the
best female medicine o be obtained. WOMAN's FRIEND
for the falling ofhe womb.This is the only edy before
the public for this purpose 1t obvas the necessity resort
ing to Instruments and sunqursonably most certain
edy EYE WATER-This is the best waternow in use
GRAVEL MXTURE.-This will cases Of The gravel
For other remedies, see Family Physician %
All the ingredients Of the above Medicines are furnished bv
Nature herself and combined accordance with known
principles universally received sound BY all scientific Phys
clans. p
Their merits have been Acknowledged BY thousands They
have been tested and proved TO be tqna the consideration
10 "a; al IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
TO LET

=. THE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square.
ssnN4 l. known the Worcester Branch Railroad Del
pot, 100 feet by 50-wilI be fitted up to accommo
late Lesse track will be laid If desired cars to run
nto basement.
Also Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge, suitable for Machine Shops by 80 f.
stories high with steam engine and engine house attach
sd-and Blacksmiths shop near 40 by So feet stories
high with yard room--will be fitted to suit
Immediate possession given Inquire office of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company, No. las Main
StTRet diff Feb
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-06
FARM FOR SALE.

- THE subscriber offers for his Farm situated
6HA about mile south of Grafton centre contain
2ing about e5 Of good Land, well watefed-the
BULL ngs are in good condition-he House is large and
convenient for two families, with failing well Of
excellent water in the house-the Barn has been built
within few years The Farm is divided into Pasture,
Wood Lasd, Moving and Tiage. There is good Water
privilege on the Premises where dam be raised with
out flowing other premises. Said Farm viii be sold low
and terms For further information apply the
subscriber IN Sutton centre, or to HEsRY PRENTICE,
on the premises. HENRY ID. HOWARD.
Sutton, Dec s. dwtf