davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14
CAUTION

TIUTTUN, = -,
Owing to the great success and immense sa,e , .,
were iormerlv our AGENTS have commenced making
sarsapatia extracts. clixirs bers.c extracts OF vel
low Jock 10 They generally pu, itup in the same
shaped bottles. and some Of them have stole ana cop
red our advertisements, they are ony wor'hlesS
tn,ons, and should be avoided ,.uu
prscipc office, lg6 fuLToy street, Sun Buidlng.
NJ Y; Redding a. Co, Stntc street, Boston;
Dyot, & Sons, i3l north second street, Phladelpho;
:. s. lltncc, Dmggst. Baltimore; 2. N. Cohen.
Charleston; Trrgh,& Co. Charities street, NJ. y;
los south Pearl erect Albuny and by al! the prin-
chile druggists and merchants generally throughout
lie United States, lies, lndias and the Canadas.
G. l.. THOMPSON. Agent,
, rk i3Io..ly Ottewn' lie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14

rtSH paid FOR Wheat and Corn by
~ Ottawa, my II, 1870. r j.. HILLS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14
!llcoitinrs.
Mc0itinss.
The Graesenberg Company,
North Western agency.
Grae fe nberg III edicines.

The Medicines .sI'ed
by the Grrnnherg Com
plny, consist OF a scnes
pye-cmnentIy adapted
10 the disease for which
they are respectively rec
commended Great dis
rapute has attached TO
the Patent Medicine hu-
siucss by persons claim
mg universal powers for
u single given medicine
ltisuotouIy idle but int
pudrut; 20 iiaunt such q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14

Those That initiate DR. Towu-ends sarsapara
haye invariably called their slufl great remedy Ion
twa!r-, Sc SC, and have copied our bills and cir
cHar- which relate 10 the complaint. Of women word
TOR word; other men, who put mp medicine, have
.ucp the great success OF DR. 1own,ends -arsaparil-
IN m complains incident 10 females, recommended
theirs, although previously they didnot. number
utIhe-r mixtures, pills &c, are injurious TO females
~ they Hrrrayore disease, and undermine the con
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14

Mourning note paper, plain s0t.n, embossed. enc
ameIed and tinted rrva 0Ucs, uf Q . sizes, r sac ay
aug3 \ II Il c BrUGy. ~ Lakc-s' Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14
ECr California.

/ ASH tor al. kinds OF Hides and Skins. At Chi
! cago price, by iu26 " HAsEELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14

~ AIS N4ILS!-l00 kc-r Boston nails, al.
y sizes, from 81 to iUI for sale by
oc'l3 NJ H,gvrIr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14
MORE NEW DRUGS.

Gn0 Bu. PIaaering hair for sale by .,
Goo nur2i HASKELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14

0S1 VI. SHINGLES, hest quality, ior sale very
Ivy low by myll WALGEE 4 lIicgLtSG.
lJACCARONI. Vcrmicila, Sage, Arrow Root.
vi and Pear Barley, Just received and for sale by
Dec !. WALEUR a. liIrKLlNG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-14

Tho above Linncnt is for sale ty MANNER &
llicELSG, WmrE & HUNTER and by &. l.. THoNr
SON, Ottawa. III. Oct Is outly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
The F~atherless.
By MRS. HENRY LYING

By MRS. HENRY LYNCH.
doa Speak softly TO the fatherless!
nj 10 And check the harsh reply
70 That sends the crimson to the cheek,
oil The tear-drop to the eye,
.agiz They have the weight OF loneliness
ut iA5aIn this rude world to bear;
sms4 Then gently raise the fallen bud,
lsgay, The dropping Aowret apars.
Speak kindly to the fatherIess!
The lowliest Of their band
God keepeth, as the waters,
In the hollow Of His hand.
Y q s'Tissa to see lifs's evening sun Z III.
arc aaGo down in sorrows shroud, coils
6 ia But sadder still when mornings dawn
II darkened BY the cloud. d 8las
Look mildly on the tatherless!
.Ye may have power to vile
Their hearts from saddened memory
By the magic off smile.
Deal gently with those little ones,
ih' Be pitiful. and He,
~ The friend and father Of Us all.
y ~ Shall gently deal with thee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
Remarks of Mr.. Pugh,

ON THE BILL TO REPEAL So MUCH OF
THE APPORrIONMENT BILL AS DI
vIDES HAMILTON COUNTY.
= MIR. Pugh, alter .onlr remarks upon
bis amendment, proceeded as follows:
The constitution Of Ohio provides. in
The. 6rs, section Of the first article, thai
the legislative authority Of the state
shall consist Of a Senate and House OF
Representatives. together to be called
the General Assembly, ind to be elect.
ed by the people.
1.-The second section Of the same arti.
Gle provides for an enumeration Of all
The white male inhabitants every four
years. and that "the number Of repre-.
scnia,ives shall. at the several periods
or making such enumerations, lie fixed
a6y the legislature, and dpportioned
among the several counties according to
The numter Of white male Inhabitants,
above twenty-one years Of age, in
,sdch..'eGn a2'
-1sAnd The third section provides that
'ssttie representatives shall be chosen an.
7nuaIly, blythe citizens Of each county re,
Effectively, on the second Tuesday OF
October" 3!4 el9i
''a1 The fourth section provides. amongst
other qualifications, that. a representa-.
tive shall shave resided pithin the limits
3sfMs county in which he shall be chos.
en-, one year mex; preceding his cleo.
ption," unless absent upon the public
service. and shall have paid a state or
county tax. X 63ia y
20 hApt the time tho constitution was a.
idoptedy there were mn counties in the
SKATE, And IL was provided, By The sev-
enth section Of the schedule. thai until
the first enumeration could be made.
.tiSsI csanty of HawiIIon should be emit
utlad to- fouri Senators lsndAeight Repre-
o~ssntaiives, the county of Clermont To
ioneaSenntor and two Representatives.
1ItoIA dams1 Senntor&9 Representatives,
1.-THE scnuniy sof Ross Ito two Senators
nand nnrR Representative ,the county Of
.yEasrfieid 40 n Senator aud tive Rep.
h~rsssntativess the county Of Washington
go iSenaiofs and three Representa-
ssixss, the Icouaty OF Belmont to one
! aSsnntor and osRepresentptives, the
.ncmuniy iofV eifsrson 10 two Sena .ors
and four Representatives., the county 81
Trumbull 10 one Senator and two Rep
q rsssntativhs ; i'm all iHeen2Senators
) Ind thirty Representatives. 5is sp
wis foreseen.ahowever. that a
Legislative majority mighisin evil times.
Saftempttn geduce an sxisilhg coppty
below the standard Of a single Repre-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-17
/. The Great Hereafter.

Inc Gredt hereafter.
NeosN Tfc-l1a5lt 0sfITFT N =
.Sstsf i csy orwAy cuREx. ,att6 KIDD
'Tissweett to think. whsu~ struggling
-v-.TAssealofiits - win
Tint just beyond the shores of time a
The better days begin.
Mss pt6uss asas,Hsls.s igss lg7iI4i
I cast ny langing eyes.
BekSrsme:!iike I bouhdless sess ~
The Great Hereafter lies.
.uAl6ng it, trimming bosom t;dJT1IQ q.
vi HlfPstuap summer smiles, IA 10 saOi
goAnd,Gsiheis. like a goIdsairobs, hove.
uNaAround the emerald isles. TNJN3 aE.
There. in the blue. long distance,
By Iulling breezes famed.
seem to see the Towering groves
OF old Beulah's land.
IA Andfar beyond the islands
~t,,, That gem the wave serene,
The image Of the cloudess shore
OF holy Heaven is seen. -.
81 Unto the great Hereafter 10 fs
ell A fcretime dim and dark
TcI fresIy.n now and gladly, give
ean4ofh life, the wandering bark.
And in the far.off haven,
ai When the shadowy seas are passed,
~ BY angels hand its quivering sails
ON Shall all be furIed at last.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
DR.. DAVID JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES.

TAYNE'S Expectorant, for Coughs
y Jayne's Tonic vermiffuge, for Worms, Dyspep-
s;a. Piles, &c. The Carminative Balsam, is an
invaluable medicine fordysentery and summer COM
plants Jayne's Sanative Pills, a mild ~effiectual
Ipurgative, free from mercury. Jayne's Alternative,
Tor cleansing the blood, removing mercurial dis
eaes, and for renovating the system after disease or
violent hunours: Jayne's Hair Tonic. to repro
duca a growth Df hair and beautify the head
Jaynes Hair Dye. it colors the hair without staining
the sin. Jayne's Ague Pills, a sure cure. All
the abse are for sale in P%laquemine by RICHARDS,
who is Aeagent for DR.. David Jayne of Philadel-
phia. Ananacs for 1848, will be given gratis to
persons ukng for them, giving full descriptions
and uses dhe above remedies.
May IS, fs4s. If
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

An Excellent Se,mon.-In one of the
sermons of Dow, Jr., the lay preacher of
the Sunday Atlas, we find the following,
which is so good that we quote it in our
editorial columns:
"Perhaps it may not be amiss TO re.
member the Printer in my discourse
tie is in a very disagreeabIe situation.-
lie trusts every body-he knows not
whom, his money is scattered every
where, and he hardly knows where ia;
look for it. His paper, his ink, his type,
his Journeymen's labor, his living, etc,
must be punctually paid for. You,
Mr., and Mr., and a hundred
Others l could name have taken his paper,
and you and your children; and your
n%elghbors, have been . instructed and
amused by it. If you miss your paper,
you think very hard of the printer; you
would rather go without your best meal
than to be deprived of your newspaper.-
Have you ever complied with the terms
of your subscription Have you taken
much pains to furnish the printer with
his money, as he has to furnish YOU his
papers Have you paid him for his type
his press, his hand-work, his head
work?--lf you have not, so and pay him
off,"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

A CUR1os1TY.-The American Aloe or
Century Plant, in the garden of Lewis
Stirling, Esq, near this place, has excited
the curisoity of our citizens for several
days past. 1t is expected to bloom in a
week ortwo, the fower-stem having grown
some ten feet in almost the same number
o fdays. We will keep our citizens infor-
med of its progress; and we feel confident
that all those who can, possibly, will EN-,
brace the opportunity of witnessing so rare
a sight.-La. Chronicle. en-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

Great Surgical Operation.-.Pr. Wash.
ington L. Atlee, of the new PENNSYLVANIA
College of Medicine, performed an opera
ton on Thursday, the 18th inst; which
stamps him as one of the ablest surgeons
of the day.
The operation was performed in the pre-
n of several eminent physicians
The tumor, consisting of the right ovalz;
was of a solid; fbrous structure, and i'm
moveabiy attached to the bones Of the
pelvis. 1t weighed 8 lbs, and measured
around its largest circumference 2 feet 3
inches: its smallest 81 inches, being the
largest fbrous tumor ever removed by
this operation. The incision through the
walls of the abdomen, necessary to re-
move it, was Is inches in length. The
patient, aged 26 years, a married lady;
and a mother Of flour children; is now con-
sidered out of danger, no symptom hay-
ing occurred to interfere with her rapid
recovery. A mixture of chlofoferm and
ether was used to an extent to destroy the
sensation of pain, but not consciousness.
Thisis the first time this operation has
been performed in Philadelphia.-Phid-
delphia Pennsyzyaaian. 1913
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
SUGAR LIME.

RHyO PlanterS.--The subscribers keep
consta ntly on hand, direct from the quaries,
.GLENNS FALLS MARBLE LIME"
decidedly the best article extant for sugar making,
out up in extra large barrels, and in fine order for
transportation. Also, Philadelphia White Lime in
hogsheads and barrels. Also, st. Genevieve and
Tlssnaston Lime always for sale on moderate
Haerass by ]. HAYMAN q CO,
OF Q 6m 90 Magazine st., New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
MAGAZINE:
COR, LADIES' NATIONALLY

EDITED ny MRS. ANN s. STEVENS.
"HE Proprietor of the Ladies' National Maga>
zine returns his thanks to the American pub
lie for their liberal patronage of his magazine, and
commends to their attention the following
REASONS FOR PREFERRING 1T:
As a Ladies' Magazine it stands unlivalled, its
authors being the best in America, and its contents
original. Ia.
As a Fashionable Monthly it is first: its fashions
being the real Philadelphia and New York ones,
but issued in adoaace.
As a Family Magazine it is invaluable. To rem
der fiction useful is the great aim of the work; hence
its domestic stories are pronounced by the press and
the public unequalled in truth and merit.
AS a Pictorial Work it is without a superior; more
superb mezzotints appearing in it than in any other
periodical,
For Cheapness and Merit Combined it has no
parallel. At two dollars we furnish a periodical
rivaliing the three dollar ones in elegance, and inl>
nitely more useful to the sex. Onr success in this
reduction of price is owing to a rigid adherence to
the cash system and to payments in advance from
all subscribers.
TERMS.
These are cheaper than any other magazine can
offer: Two dollars a year invariably in advance
To facilitate remittances we offer the following
terms to clubs:
scopes, 90 w copies, SlU w
S SCOPES, $50 l6copies, ~ %
PREMIUMS.
To the Postmaster or other person obtaining a
club of three or five, we will send a copy Of Trum-
bulls celebrated Picture of the Battle of Bunker
Hill, executed on steel, of a size to frame and hang
up in the Paflor. For a club of seven or sixteen,
either an extra copy of the magazine, or a copy Of
the Military Heroes of the Revolution, an octave
of 500 pages, illustrated with two hundred wood
and eighteen steel engravings, and sold for three
dollars. Address, post paid, the money at our risk,
ss CHARLES J. PETERSON,
mh7 SO Chestnu: st, Philadelphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
Thflorfng Establishn rent,

"NHE subscriber has Opened shop o. Front
street, two doors below the csar-shop 6 Mr..
Al Levystein, and would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that b is prepared
td doall work in his line on as good terms and mas
meat a manner as elsewhere. 81
He respectfully soicits the patronage # the pub
lie. From his experience in the business, be feel
4onfdent Of giving satisfaction to those Who wisf
Tailoring done. uheSf JOHN asst
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
ESTRAY.

Estrayed from the undersigned, a
NN GRAIN COLORED CREOLE 20
.l0AaI9 NEY, white main, yellow tail, A liberal
Reward will be paidlto any one who will deliversaid
horse to Mr.. SMITH, in Plaquenaine, or Mad.
MYER, at Bayou Gonla. jan IL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
TWICE A WEEK!
7 ROUGH PACKET.

b naT The steamer esipsp, Capt. JAS.
9x#aES$ H. URE, Master, leaves New
lEI4z. Orleans eyeryFriday at i "a. M.
Returning, leaves Baton Rouge very Saturday al
Up. M.-Leaves New Orleans eery Monday al
S P. M. Returning, leaves Batoa Rouge every
"Wednesday at 8 A. M.
he blaze of the Majestic. Her accommodation
are unsurpassed by any boat in the tade. For
freiYkht or passage. apply on board. mh2l
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18
PLAQUEMlNE, PARISH OF IBERVILLE, APRIL IS. 189
The Paris EXeCutiOner.

~
Paris has for many generations remained
in the same family, and the race of San
son Tor Monsieur de Paris as he is termed
for the headsman and the Archbishop OF
Paris share in common the same title !!
may claim the horrible privilege of having,
during the last two centuries, not only
spilled the blood of all that was most afro
ciously criminal and ignoble in the CAPT.
tai, but also, in more recent times, that OF
all that was purest-noble-best in the
kingdom-the blood of the royal martyrs
and of those whose fidelity to their cause
led to their being involved in the same
cruel fate.
What in awful chronicle might be
compiled from, the observations of this ia
mily And yet these Sansons, born and
bred to so detestable an inheritance that
the heart sickens at the mere thought Of
it, and the imagination cannot divest itself
of the idea that persons exercising their
function must necessarily be characterized
by cruelty and brutality-these men, who
are avoided as Parias, forbidden to enter
a public vehicle or a public theatre, re-
pulsed with ignominious scorn from the
bosom of the community, condemned to
associate altogether with those of their
own profession, and in short, treated in a
way but too well calculated to make their
minds overflow with bitterness towards
the rest Of mankind-are said to be good,
mild, benevolent beings, exemplary in
their domestic relations, and charitable in
the highest degree to the poor! I remem-
Der having occasion a few years ago, says
Mrs. Roman, to go to a tradesman whose
workshop was situated i'll the street inha-
bited by the executioner Of Paris, exactly
opposite to his house and that curious to
know something of his fearful ~neighbors,
L questioned the man abont them, fully
expecting to hear that they were ogres Of
the raw head and bloody bone tribe, OBJ
jects of terror and execration to the whole
neighborhood. What was my astonish-
ment at learning that the patriarchal fam
lily of Samson, of which three generations
inhabited the same dwelling, was full of
human kindness, respected throughout
the district for the purity of their lives and
their extensive charities tt the poor, and
hat the bourreau himself was remarka-
BILE for a certain degree of refinement in
his tastes and habits, his leisure hours be-
ing devoted to the cultivation of flowers,
and playing on the piano! The man fur
Their added that Monsieur de Paris lived
in very solid comfort, that his house was
very handsome, and that the income ac-
cruing from his salary and perquisites
amounted to above twenty thousand francs
a year, a large portion of which was gi-
ven away in aims to the destitute.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

T'There is no HARM says the Rev.
MIR. Montgomery, lin smoking tobacco;
except that it leads to drinking, drinking
to intoxication, intoxication to bile, bile to
indigestion, indigestion to consumption,
consumption to death-that is all,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

A Singular Intatuation.-The Ha..
gerstown Herald states that a man named
Miller was N the 18th ult. committed for
stealing a. gallon measure filled with whis-
key, from the distillery Of Joseph Gabby..
He hadtwice before stolen this identical
measure, filled from the same whiskey
barrel, and had just served out two years
in the %penitentiary for the last ofFsnce..
/ 07-The President Of France receives
a salary Of $4,000 a year, with a fur
nisbed palace. a : -.
GrIt has been suggested that the best.
board of health in the world is the wash.
board. .gz a s 0a98s
ga man may do great things. aud
yet not be a great man. Which moral
Sam Patch might have delivered, as he
leaped from the summit Of Niagara.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

The swift steamer 9rfncess, C. H. FAIRcHILD,
master, wiliieave Nsw Orleans every Sunday and
"Wednesday. at III od0ek, A. M: and Bayou Sara
every Monday and Thursday at 10 O'Clock NJ.
mh28 tt, t n5
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

TByan ancient English statute, a
fine was imposed for not burying the dead
in woollen.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-04-18

Ops AND ENDs.-The why to obtain
fame or notoriety, is to do very little and
make a great noise about it; as lean wo-
men make themselves look like somebody
by the aid of a hustle.
Somebody, who writes more truthfully
than POLITICALLY, says-.An angel without
money ;s.not thought so much of now~a-
daysas a devil with a bag full of ~guineas.'
A man cannot possess any thing better
than a good wife, nor any thing worse
than a bad one.
They have a new way of Matching eggs
in the West. They fill a barrel with eggs
and then put a hen on the bung-hole.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29

I'D Griffith ssE;s a,.l,.l.l
Summer Arrangement-May 7, 1919

Summer Arrangement-May 7, 1919
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
tcave Worcester at 1880 A. NJ. and 4.30P. M
G57-The 10 80 m. Tain connects with train leaving
Springfield at 730 Boston at am; Nashua at 100
M; Providence at 7s45 ANA;
The so m. train connects with the Steam Boat tram
from New Haven; also train leaving Boston at p. m.
Leave Norwich 1t An !, and p
r-5-The train connects at Worcester with West
train, leaving ut 10 am; Boston train at 10 IS am;
Nashua train IL Providence tram at .3J am.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 81 AM. Leave Norwich at
A.n.--t Daily, Sundays excepted
II Express Freight leaves Boston at IL NJ for Allyn
Point arriving in New York next morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Boston at O'Clock P. M. for New York, stop
ping only Framngham, Worcester, DauiesonViie and
Norwich arriving AlIyn's Point take the Boat at
Pm
Steam Boat Train connects at Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and Grotor Juaction Al $50 pm
RErURNING-Leave Allyns Point about O'Clock AM,
on the arrival OF the Steam Boat from NewYoIk.
t7A Baggage must be delivered to the Bag age Master
n oher person authorized receive il before the Pas
senser takes his seat III the Cars
Baggage will be taken To include money, merchan-
die nor other articles than those OF personal and
wher higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be
gwen that fect and price paid the Company
will not hold itself linhle Beyond that amount
No baggage permit ed in the Passenger Cars.
No Stacking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the station Offices
s. II. P. LEE, JR.
Msy7. dwtf supt and Eng. N. d w. X.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
Massachusetts Health Insurance Go.
CAPITAL $50. 600.

Chartered and ESTABLISHED in Boston, April ls47
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses OF
~ SICKNESS, FIR term Of gears Number Of members
nearly 5000 Amount sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $780,
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies to the time that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the houss or not.
THOMAS TARBELL President
A. l.. STIMsnN, Sec'ry
Office No. Museum Building, fremont st Boston.
MIR. A. HI. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in Worcester County for the Mass Health Ins. Company
and has given the required bond for faithful perform
ance of this duty.
He will visit the different towns in the County eceve
applications for Insurance. and settle claims upon theCom
pany for sick allowance.
Worcester Office. No. A, under Brinley Hall
Dec 8, 1913. dti
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-29
Rich Lace Goods, Embroideries. Sc.

GILBERT BROWNELL & co 255 Wash
VI ington Street have just received choice lot of Lace
Capes Collars Cuffs aud Sleeves Muslin, Square and
Standing Collars and Cuffs Back DEM Veils Thread
Laces and Edgings Smyrna Edsings Swiss and Cambria
do; Checked, Striped. and Fe'd Cambrics Honsekeep
ing Articles, The best style OF Cheap Linen Cambria
Hdkis Clear Lawn, and Fancy 10.
Tho above selected expressly for the retail trade,
and will he sold at the Uery Ioicest prices
Troders whs buy for cash, will fnd il for their interest
examine the above stock.
Boston, April 4, 1919. Sm