davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
For the Banner.
NEssRs. EpIToRs /:

MEssRs. EDIToRs:
More than ga quarter of a century" ago.
the people of Missouri, by their delegates
in convention assembled, adopted a consti-
tuition. by which the institution of domestic
slavery was distinctly recognised, as a part
of the social and civil organization OF the
State. By that instrument the rights OF the
master. not more than those Of the slave,
were guaranteed and protected-and the
legislative department was vested with
ample power to pass laws m CONFORMITY
with the will of the people thus expressed:
Subsequent legislation has been directed
to this end, and OUT statute pool will be
foun d to contain many & various provisions
on this subject. The people have shown no
disposition to make a change in the instltu-
tion-either by immediate or prospective
emancipation -
The question of slavery or no slavery,
had been discussed and finally acted upon
in the formation of the Constitution. 1t was
one of the most prominent and exciting IS
sues presented for the decision ofthe people,
in the election of members to the Conven-
t;on Of 1920 1t was made the more prominent
b exciting from the attempted interference
.of the National Legislature, and the whole
p~opulsr mind became alive with thought
and action. The subject was investigated,
discussed and canvassed, and was decided
with full knowledgs Of the benefits OF free
labor and the evils of slave labor; of the ad-
vantage and disadvantages attending the
institution of domestic servituoe, as u ,neh
existed in the sI~aveholding states' and .ne
territory of Missouri. MISUNDERSTANDING ing y, ,hs
attempt BY Congress to interfere, anu .e
y threats made to exclude the state rom au,
mission into the Union, with a constl.u.iol
recognizing slavery, the people oese1m am
ed to exercise the right Of self government
a right which lays at the foundation Oh old on =
looted the constitution we now have. "
;, the part Of the general government, IN
the subject was pregnant with new diff'cul
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
- NEW ARRIVAL OF
SPRING & SUMMER GLOTHIN G,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C,

TINE subscriber has just returned from St
Louis with o large s. well selected stock Of
READY.MHDE CLOTHING, comprising all
articles of eentlemen's ware, calculated to suit
the gravest farmer and gayest youth. He deem.
it unnecessary to enumerate the articles. Call
for what yon want, and he will be sure TO have
it. He has also a good supply Of
DRY Goods. Groceries, Queenscarc,
Hardware, &C.,
TO which he ~solicits the custom Of his friends
and dealers generally.
II Butter and Eggs always received at mark
et prices. JOS. KlCHAkDooN'
Louisiana, April Both, 1S49.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
NOTICE..

To Christopher C. E. Todd, John H. Todd, Rob-
ert Haywood s. Elizabeth Haywood. William
Morntioy s. Alley C. Mountjoy, Edwin NJ.
Todd s. Franklin Todd
Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that Che
~ undersigned heirs and distributes Of the
estate of Benjamin L. Todd, deceased, will ap-
ply at the next June term Of the county court OF
Pike county, Missouri, fHr a sale Of the slaves
belonging 10 said estate, that distribution may be
made according 70 the rights of those entitled
as said slaves can nOtbe divided in. kind.
Signed March 18th, lS49.
BENJAMIN F. TODD,
GEORGE w. TODD,
FRANCIS C. TODD.
march 26th, 1849. (49-Sw.)
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, 10 all creditors and
others interested in the estate Of Alfred Merit,
deceased, that the undersigned has obtained from
the Clerk of the county court of Pike county, let
tiers of administration on said estate, bearing date
the I'd day Of April, l849. 6 nag
AL persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same, proper
Ily authenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters. or they may be rrecluded from
having any benefit of said estate, and if not pre-
scented within three years they viii be forever
barred. M. MERIT, Admr,
April 9Th, lS49.-8w.se ,ro.i 80! sd
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
W. K. KENNEDY & CO..,

w. X. KENNEDY o. COs,
RE now in receipt oil: o well selected stock
N of MATCHES, JEWELRY, CUZkE-
RY, P~ERFU.MERY, CONFECTIONARlES
&c., to which they invite the attention Of the
Ladies and Gentlemen of this City and vicinity.
Consisting, in part, Ofthe following articles, ssz'
Full ieweled Gold and Silver anchor lever
Watches, 81.
Horizontal and quarter ditto,
Ladies' fine set and mourning Breast-Pins,
Bracelets and Clasps, ministure Locket',
Fine set, engraved, facet, COMEDIAN and plain
Rings, a-Ea1I
Plain and set Ear Rings, q
Hair Pins, Guards, Slides and silver Fhimbies,
Shell g. silver Combs, & gold Pencib,
Gents fine set Breast Pins. sUas.t -
Plain gold & set Studs, n =
Fine gold Pens g. holders,
Heavy silver Pencils & leads,
Rogers Razors & Congress Knives,
Wsstenholm's extra do. do. h5Aie5
Watch chains and gold g. silver keys,
Violin strings and Musical Bcxes, NJ
Specifies, assorted, and cases, srt 20
Razor strops and shaving compound,
Fancy Cologn, Rose & bears Oil, SRA t-
OK marrow, Pomade & macasser Gl,7rcB
Plates, Novels & Indellible Ink, s..r
Candies, assorted, and fine Cigars,
Nuts, Rasins, Fruits, &C..
II There is also a SODA FODNT in con.
~|nection with the establishment that will be found
lin order during the warm season. 50"
Georgia Sired, LouisiEnd, Mo.
April 9Th, l849.-tf. e. = 80
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
For SALE.

A VERY NEAT Cottage residence in
the town of Bowling Green, which is
the county seat Of Pike, one Of the best and
most ~populous counties in the State. The
house is entirely new, and contains four
rooms on the lower floor, and is built in i'm
proved cottage style. 1t would make a
very neat and comfortable residence for any
person of a smallfamily. There are in con
~nection with it, good ont buildings, all new;
and on the premises a first rate well Of wa
ter, and also four good loss of ground. all
OF which will be sold togetherif desired.
For particulars apply to the undersigned
the premises. SAM'L. kEM.
April ID, l849. (50-2m)
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
NEW GOODS S.
DIR. WIN. W. WISE,

DIR. WV. w. WISE,
(.Aain Sree, Louisiana, Missouri.
Fender Of Dry G0ods, Groceries, Dye
Stuff, Paints, Oils, g. Harnish;
ga- 10 also keeps constantly oakland and
or sale good supply of F.41fH Y MEDI.
GIVES, warranted genuine. All of which
will be sold as lOtO as the LOWEST.
NJ Please call and examine goods and
(33-ly.)
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
w. d. WOOD. IL. R. VIOLET
WOOD & VIOLET,
WHOLESALE AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
PITT'SB URGH MANUFACTURES,
No. 80 North Main Street,
ST. LOUIS. MO.

81. LOOlS, MI.
SOL AGENTS
COLEMAN, HALMAN & cos Coach and
Elliptic Springs, Iron, Nails, Wrought Nuts,
Rivets, Spikes, Bolts, SC.
Livingston, Roggen s. Cos Platform and COun.
Ter Scales, Patient Kaushphy and Paint Mills
Knob Locks, Latches, Malleable Castings, SC.
.LiPpcncOH s. Cos (warranted) Axes, Hatchets'
Shovels, Spades, Picks, Maitocks, Mill, Cir
cnlar and X Cut Saws, SC.
r. & ". NJ Farbe's (superior) Carding Ma
chimes, Machine Cards, Comb Cleaners, &c.
Pnterson's (superior) Letter Copying Presses
Marshall & Bros celebrated Solid Box Vices
Mill, Timber and Press Screws. Sc. &c.
Burke Il Baines' superior warranted fire, thiei
and damp proof Salamsnder Safes.
.4udrcv Fuiton's Deliberately Church, Steam
boat and Tavern Bells.
IL Dealers are respectfully invited to exam
inc their stock, which win be sold low for cash
or approved paper.
ST. Louis Nav 1st, 1Si9.-ly.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
S5lS,OO0

The Sarah was insured in Cincinnati for so
600; the American Eagle for $4,000 in Fits,
burgh; the Mameluke $4,000 in Louisville and
she others, we believe, were all insured ny OH
ces and agencies in this city.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
Per Telegraph for the 81. Losns.. Union.
~ WASHINGTON, MAY II.

Private information in the possession of
the Department Of State, says that prelim-
mary arrangements are In progress for the
formation of a government in California,
and that such government will be establish
ed before the meeting of the next Congress.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
LOELS MARKET.
NEW STORE.

TENHE subscriber begs leave to inform the citi-
zens of Pike andtlle surrounding counties,
That he has Just opened in the iOrrr room Of
Drnper's Rour, Water street. Louisiana. one OF
The LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCKS OF
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21

just pretensions, and the slaveholding States
be left to manage their own affairs III their
own way. 1-.a..
- e. NORTHEAST.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
Louisiana Livery Stable,

N view of the Inconvenience to which in.
dividuals and the public generally have been
subjected, for the want Of proper conveyances
to and from our city, the subscriber has
been encouraged to establish in Louisiana, at
an immense outlay Of "tOil and treasure" a
Livery Stable, well supplied with Horses, Bug
pies and Hacks. He ~latters himself by keep
ing c~Onstslly on hand, and well rubbed, hOrs-
es of all gates and c%olors, suited both to the
saddle and harness, that he viii receive a gen.
erous support from community. Business men,
and pleasuring men, as we'll as the travelling
community, can at any time be supplied with
single horses, buggies, or hacks, BY calling at
nv Stables between Georgia and South CATO
lima streets.
1t is also his design to run an accomrnoda.
ton hack to all the Bowling-Gfeen courts, and
neighborhood meetings, to which four or i've
can be obtained. His prices shall
be as low as the lowest.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
Of interest to Tobacco Planters.

DR. Interest to FAAllteEs'
UHE undersigned wish to purchase a guam
tity of TOBACCO, for which they vii!
pay a fair price in easslhra t TfiG o their f" intsr TO sen IL
in this 4qsessii, as we design purchasing all tnat
nav be offered and paying the highest market
price. H.. DLoCk co.
Louisiana, march 18th, 1874.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
STABLE s. FANCY
DRY GOODS,

EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
NV selections are Of the latest styles and Ct the
most approved fabrics Of English, French, and
Domestic Goods; and have been purchased in
the Eastern Markets at such rates as will, l be-
lievc, enable me to give satisfaction 10 the closest
dealers.
All persons purchasing goods in this market,
are most respectfully invited 10 call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and no
pains shall be spared to please them, both in price
and quality of goods.
The subscriber having devoted his entire NJ
.,ention to the retailing or vending Of Dry Goods
for the last twelve years, feels confident he can
give satisfaction, and hopes 10 merit a portion Of
public patronage.
p. S.--Mo ST articles of merchantaLle produce
win be taken in exchange for goods.
Nav l4th, lS49.---tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-21
FOULKs' L.
..r LouiSi1ud,M Mo,

.. .. sass. II
e. THIS well known House is stiff open
IA. for the accommodation of tbs travelling
community. The proprietor, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has so long received, hopes
by constant attention TO the wants of his custo-
mers, to merit a continuance of the same. He
promises that his table shall at all times be sup
piled with the best that the country can aiordj
and that particular attention shall be giventohi s
Stables. g.. -..-.-
His prices are as follows:
Board by the day, 3 90
do for man and horse, 10
single me ais, 25
do for man and horse, 30
two meals 4O
do by the week 90
do fof horse 6O
do for horse per day 20
persons wishing to go to any point IN the
county, can be accommodated with a hack,
on reasonable terms.
For the benefit of strangers he will say that
|Foulks' Hotel is situated on Third Street, ono
door south of Raird's hotel and Immediately op.
posite the Academy. JOHN FOuLKS sr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
Husband and Wives.

In the town of West Bradford, Pa, there is
an old churchyard ia which Stand seven tomb
stones, side by side, covering The remains Of
the Hon. Nathaniel Thurs,on and his sir piUeS.
They stand in order as follows: Mrs. Be,sey
Thursion, died Nov 25, 1880, aged 81 Mrs.
Martha Thurston, died May IL, 1889, aged
30 Mrs. HuIdsh Thursion, died September
8. 1901. aged "a; Mrs. Clarissa Thurs,on,
died Nov. IA, 1903, aged Sc; Mrs. Martha
Thurs,on. died July 81, 1904, aged 25; Mrs.
Mary Thurston. died March 3, 1908, aged 27;
Hon. Nathaniel Thurston died in Lansingburg,
New York, October 81, 1911, aged So.
This case hardly beats more modern one
We know of, liuie nearer home. deacon
in one of our most prominent churches in This
CITY, and his amiable better half, form queer
instance in ms,rimony. The deacon is the
fifth husband of the lady, while the lady is The
deacon's fourth wife Bea, that who can.
Connecticut paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15

Among The very gen,lemanly conductors on
the Erie rail road, none is better known for his
poIueness and humour than Mr.. Ayres Not
iong since, an old lady from the neighborhood
of Binghampron on The upward train of cars,
when they had passed Cockec,on and were
upwards OF loo miles from Piermont, suddenly
missed her umbrella. 'Therer she exclaimed,
dolorously, In voice that al,rscied The auen-
iion of all in the cars. There | do declare,
I've left my umbrella aboard the steamboat
down 10 PIermoni,' and continued bewailing
her greai loss till Ayres entered. She repeat
ed her grievance and sorrow 10 him. Bless
you madame is iha, all! We can put all
right in a minute. Send slor it by telegraph
ma a'am---and so saying he reached up his hand
TO The bell rope tha, passed through all The
cars, and jerked il once or twice, and then
went TO another car, where by wise arrange
menl. all articles picked up On the boat are car
ried along with The uain.' He returned 10 a
moment afterwards with the umbrella. Las
smassy exclaimed The old lady in fever o
delight and aslonishmenr, knowed they sem
letters and newspapers by Telegraph, but il's
the fusi lime ever heard OF sending an um'
brella Jour. of Commerce.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
CIRCULAR.

To Clergymen, Pos, Masters, Teachers Of
Sabbath Schools. Book Agents, Students and
Heads OF Families, Sears Pictorial Family
Annual. an illustrated work, comprising fine
series OF embellishments, with increasing de-
scriplions, in one handsome large octave of
about 40o pages. elegantly bound in gilt. ard
Ie,uered in the mos, finished style ef modern
book making. Price only Two Dollars.
This splendid volume comprises within H.
self complete Library Of Useful aud Enter
tanning Know ledge, condensed in form, laml-
liar in style, and copous in information, en-
blacing an extensive range Of subjects. The
engravlngs lover 2Uo in number,) are strlc, ,ly
illustrative, being representations of actual See
nery. Costumes, Manners, Monuments. &c.
On examination The above work will be pro-
nounced by every intelligent person, under
whose observation i, may come, one of the
most suitable presents for father TO presen, 10
his. family, as regards both The quality and
number of lis embellishments andIhe pure char
acier Of lis contents. In preparing every arti-
Gle for its pages, the greatest caution has been
used, 10 admit nothing but OF an improving aud
instructive character.
To man of enterprise aud tact, this work
alone offers an opportunity Tor profitable en-
DlOymell SeluOm 10 Oe uiot WIN. ucio 10 HOS
Town in the Union where a rlghI, honest
and weIl-disposed person can fail selling from
SO 10 200 volumes according TO the population.
All persons wishing sample copies 10 exam
inc or procure subscribers with, can receive
one or more, substantially bound in paper COW
erss-,he postage not exceeding 80 cents on
each volume so forwarded-on the receIp, Of
One Dollar In this way no matter where
person resides, if only within the reach of a
Pos, office, he can obtain copy Of The Family
! Annual
Persons in The country wishing to act as
agents may obtain all the requisite Information,
by addressing the subscriber. To secure at
len,ion TO any communications, they must be
postpaid In writing, let each person mention
his post office, County, and State.
sIhe only kind are allowed TO forward
under The Pos,offce Law.
ROBERT SEARS. PUBLISHER.
1913 Nassau street, New York.
nP Agents wanted in every section Of he
u. States.
To Publishers Of Newspapers throughout the
United States.-Newspapers copying the al
vel.isement, entire, we'll displayed, as above,
without any alteration or abridgemenI. (nclud-
ing this nosice) and giving il four inside ihser'
,ions, shall receive copy of the Annual (sub-
ieci 10 their order) by sending direct 10 the
publisher, New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
Squalls Ahead.

Now lha. The Locofocos have again the as
tendency in the Stale Legislature, we may
look for The same scenes and internal struggles
which have always characterized their conduc,
when in power A molly crew, acting from
no liked and permanent principles, and held to-
geiher only by the cohesive power of plumber,
they scarcely agree on simple question Of
public policy. One portion of them are in fa-
vor OF free trade, while another s,ouiy main
tain iha, the party are in favor of the prorec-
live policy. Another branch Of the party is op.
posed 10 all banks, while others, and by far The
greater number, are more closely Identified
with banking institutions than any portion of The
Wing party. We nigh, 60 on enumerating dif
ferences Of opinion no less important, but we
forbear, and content ourself for the present by
saying that the Eastoa Sentinel, generally re-
garded as The Porter organ in Old Northampton.
seems TO be one Of those journals which do not
unite with the Harrisburg keystone, and other
Of the more rabd class, IN making war upon
the banking institutions OF the State. We an
mex an exlrac, from the last number of that pa.
per defining it's position
ain regard 10 banking corporations, we de-
sire to see no crusade agains, them on the one
hand, nor any undue multiplication of them on
the oiher We think some clear heads should
go TO work early in the session, and frame a
general bill, contaiEing all the necessary gen.
eral powers, guards, restrictions and habilites,
subject to which all bank charters shall be
gained. Then where the removal of charters
or The establishment of banks may be necessa-
~ for public convenience, not private speeula-
llon, lie, Them be renewed or granted, subject
10 The general act. Lei them all stand on the
same foo,ing, and subjec, TO The same guards
and checks."-Daily Neus
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
Cure for Cattle SweIIed with Green
Food.

The common remedy for this disease among
cattle is s,abbing in The side. This is dan
gerous as we'll as cruel remedy. Clover and
frosty turoips are likely, when eaten plentiful
ly, TO produce this disease among caide. 10
relieve The animal For grown COW or buI.
lock of an extraordinary size, lake one pint of
common lamp oil and give it TO the beast, then
drive or lead it about if this does not give re-
lief in half an hour, give another pint. This
remedy. if resorted TO when the animal is Ro'
TOO far gone, is generally successful.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
A Wife I'm Trouble.

"Pay ieIl me, my dear what is the cause O.
those tears"
30 such digrace !"
Wha,-whai 10 i. my dear! Do not keep
me in suspense"
Why have opened one OF your letters
supposing it addressed 10 myself. Certainly
It looked more like Mrs. than Mr."
Is that all! What harm can there be III
q wife's opening her husbands lelters!
mo harm 10 the thing itself But the con-
ienls such disgrace
Z" Wba, has any one dared 10 write me
letter un6, 10 be read by my wife !"
"Oh, no. Il was couched in the most chaste
and gen,iemaniy language. Bu' The contents
the contents" !"
Here the wife hid her face in her handker'
chief and commenced sobbing aloud, while the
husband eagerly caught up the letter and com
menced reading the spishe that had been The
means of nearly breaking his wife's heart. a
iOas a bill from the printer for mine gears Suo'
scripfson.- Sandy Hill Herald.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15

! The Paansyluanian asks how the Wings
,oised money for the late elections in iha,
STATE. They certainly did nos raise il after the
m amer Of The Locofoco managers during The
Jackson, Van Buren, and Polk ADMINISTRATORS
Those managers called upon the Locofoco OIL
fce holders after The fashion OF the mendican'
in GIL Bias, who extended his ha, upon me
muzzle Of loaded musket. II the person
called on contributed. we'll and good IT not he
wa. shot down Louisville Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
4. O. of O. #.
Fort Penn Lodge, No. 134

The members Of this Lodge are hereby no
,iied that special meeting will be held a, the
Court House IN S,roudsburg. on Saturday, the
l7ih day Of November nexi, al 2 O'Clock IN ,he
afternoon 10 decide upon The plan Of the Hall
10 be erected by the Lodge: several plans
will be submitted This is a matter Of impor
,ance 10 each member. and il is hoped that
every one will be in attendance.
By order of The Lodge,
THEODORE SCHoCH. Sec.
Suoudsburg, October 25, 1919
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15

horse in New York, on Wednesday.
Ieaped over The side walk. and dashed through
,he window frame of Wilde's candy sioEe, de.
molishing every pane of glass and throwing
the driver over his head on the counter OF
sweeimests peanuts, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
DIED.,

uevile, Northampton county, Pa, on the Ilh
inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert. aged &c years.
In Salem, Wayne county, on the l2'h ins',
Mr.. Simon Lee, aged about 45 years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15
Printers and Publishers

or Newspapers informed 'ha, the sub
.crbers are extensively engaged in the man
ufacture of PRINTING INK Of every color
and quality, which they know TO be equal TO any
manufactured and hich they will sell at the
loves, prices for Cash. As they are deiermin-
ed that their NIX shall recommend itself, they
only solicit ONE TRIAL of It, relying upon its
merits for future patronage. Their Colored
Inks are warranted superior TO any mannlac-
,ured. A circular containing prices &c, will
be sen, 10 those who desire it. Orders for
Cash on Ciy Agents accepted.
ADAMS & CO.,
Steam Printing Ink Works, PhIa.
Agents for The sale of new aud second hand
Printing Materials.
Sent 20, IS49
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15

Take the papers and grow wise.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-15

/ THE BIGGEST PoTAToE YET A po'aoe was
exhibited in our Office yesterday, raised on the
farm OF Mr.. Daniel Searle. of This place, which
beats all of The big potatoes we have yet seen
or heard of. It's weight was lbs i34 o., be.
ing nearly half pound heavier than the NAM
molh polatoe boas,ed Of in the Wyoming pa
pers Ii had the appearance OF two or three
very large potatoes growing together We
were presented with half dozen very large
ones a few days since which grew ~ Mr..
Searle's field, weighing on an average about
"1I.2 pounds, and were Informed they were
scarcely any thing over an average in size oil
the whole SusquehannG Register.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-07
Be not Deceived,

A LTHOUGI the time Of prophets is past yet there
"A those who would deceive and humbug the public
by circulating false and sanderous reports OF hose who
would gain honest living by industry, would take
this opportunity to inform the public that did not learn
trade OF TINT young Spr0ut neither have eft the city
STATE but engaged in the DAGUERREOTYPE
BUSINESS in the Rooms adjoining those formerly occu'
pied by worthy fend 5. WILLIAMS 50 MAIN STREET,
where those who in of pictures obtain them
from tWentyce 10 fy cents cheaper) by passing few
steps from the top the first flight of stairs, TO NO.
in the block than any other place in Worcester
June 6, DIT. E. w. MERRILL.