davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06


GLe Piounier est sensible a la pre-
diction de success qui lui a etc fate par
l.AbeiHe ct rOrleanais, depuis que la
feuille de Napoleonville s'est assure la
collaboration de M. Ed. de Lauc-Ma-
ryat. La juste ct delicate appreciation
que ces j~ournaux font de Get elegant
ecrivain, est une preuve de sympathie a
laquel'e M. de Lauc-Maryat ct les Edi-
teurs sont loin de roster indifferents.
A default du talent qui a deja fat la
vogue ct la fortune de POrleanaas. lie
Pionnier aurait trouye un gage de success
dams raccueil de deux f%euiIles CONNIE
F'.AbeiM ct POrleanois, places 81 haut
dams lie journalisme ct l'opinion publ
que. Ces %feuilles sont nos ennemies po-
~litiques, mails Giles sont avant tout bon
nes seursf ct genereuses protectrices-
Avec leur appui ct la feconde imagina'
ton de M. de Lauc-Maryat, lie success
du Pionnier est doublement certain.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06
Honneur a lade-

la meilleure preuse. Honneur a la de-
mocratie de rAscension. b
Dams Saint-Jean- Baptis'e, nos core
ligionnaires en- politique sont coupables
dun peu d'apathie. Lorsqne leur ticket
deyait courir avec autant de alcces que
celui de Billiard, lis Sc sont laisse distan-
Ger de So yoix. Tn peu plus de bon
~vouloir a ravenir ct Saint-Jean-Baptiste
marchera de front avec les paroisses qui
sont sur la yole du progress. E..ss9a .,
De Saint-Jacques ct de Saint Charles
nous ne commissions aucun retour. Mais
ces paroisses ne peuvent ~qu'augmenter
la majorite de Bullard, don't felection
est c%ertaine aujourd hui. Sa majorite
dams ce district s'elevera, scion tontes
probabilities, de 300 a $50 voix.
P.S.-La Mlnerre de Tiibodeaux,
feuiNc du parti wing qui ma jamais de-
merite d'avoir pour enseigne lie hibou,
enbleme de la sagesse, constate I'm gain
pour lie whiggisme sde vingt voix, dams
notre paroisse. 81 nous lui demandions
combien ellie a gagne dams Lafourche-
Inferno, dams Terre-Bonne, dams lAscen-
sion ct les autres paroisses de ce district.
ellie serait tres cmbrrrassee ct nous Sc
rions desoIe de METRE la Sagesse dams
une position tres peu interessante.
81 lie colonel Ratapoil lui a dome ces
retours compares de l'Assomption, vrai-
ment il a suppose a la MnerDe autant de
simplicite que de sagesse. C'est bien.
csest tres bien-car c'est vrai-Mais &C.
la prouve Q gull y await deux wings
SUR les rangs; % que Fhon. colonel
Ratapoil est aussi peu clairvoyant en-
matiere detection, que lie fibou en- ma
there de gibier du jour, puisqu'il ou5lie
de mentionner, ou plutot de voir, les
yoix democratiques qui ont etc donnees
a Billiard.
La Minerve fat pour rAssomption I'm
tableau compare de deux elections. Nous
lui conseillons de METRE la majorite de
Bullard, a cote de la majorite de De-
c~louet, dams rourEs les paroisses du ba-
you.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06

sdetaches des nuvres de Bellini. C'est
a ce peu de variete que nous devrons de
n'entendre en- A%merique, Mile Lind,
que dams des concerts - Autrement, lie
public serait vite blase.
La nouvelle etoile qIi brille a notre
ciel artistique, ne saurait nous faire ou-
bier Persiani nj Damoreau, mais ellie
nous rappellera ces talents 81 Purs. C'est
beaucoup ce me semble.
On salt que des centaines d'histoires
anodines ct presque toutes %apocryphes,
ont etc contees sur Tavern sans taehe de
l'illustre cantatrice; les reveurs ale
mands, ct les romanesques enfants Dial.
bion, ouvrant les ecluses a leur imagina-
ton, plus faconde que brillante, ont bro
lie sur ce texte honnese, les aventures les
plus d~rolatiques, parfois aussi les plus
sanglantes; I'm jour c'etait un pauvre
poete dont1a psima-dond await mis- les
odes ct lsamour dams lie panier aux ou-
bills, ct qui s'etait brnls Ia cervelle, de
desespoir. GU pendu, on coupe la gorge,
asphyxie, Oh noye dams les fots ecu
meux de Ia Tamise, scion le govt du
narrateur lie lendemain ce n'etait rien
moins au'un prince %souyerain, v~oulant
payer dune province, chacune -des rou-
ladies' de Ia diva, ct %jurant, en- retenr
d 'une eternelle famine, de bonner 4 son
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
Passage of the Texas Bill.

FRIDAY, Sept. 6.
SENATE. The bill for the retired list of the ar
miles, several private bills, &C., were taken up and
passed.
The Bounty Land bill was further debated, but
without conclusion, when the Senate adjourned till
Monday.
HOUSE. The Post Office appropriation bill was
received from the Senate and motion referred to
the committee ways and MEANS
The Ewing report was then taken up. Richard
son spoke iii favor of the majority report, and de-
nounced the course pursued by MIR. Vinton, the au-
thor of the minority report.
Mr. Vinton explained, and the majority report was
then ordered to be printed.
Mr. Towards appeal from the Speakers decision
against the reconsideration of the the
Texas bill, came up, and the Speaker reaffirmed his
decision, and stated his grounds for doing
Mr.. Howard explained the grounds of his appeal,
which were altogether of a different character.
Mr.. Duer moved to lay the appeal on the table.
The yeas and nays taken, and it was lost
"a to l2S The previous question was sustained.-
After again reconsidering the bill it was ordered to
engrossment by vote of los to 9S. The announce
men Of the vote was followed by boisterous applause
Order being restored the bill passed by l07 to
81.
| The bill was then clenched, and the title amend
ed to include a territorial government for New Mex
lco amid much excitement and disorder, the House
shortly after adjourned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
WORCESTER,
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice hereby given that the Annual state convention
OF the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, Will be holden at
BOSTON. on Tuesday, October Third, at ten
O'Clock to nominate candidates for the offices of Gov
enor and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such measures as may he deemed just and necessary, in
order to promote the great of Freedom throughout the
Union and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth.
The several cities and requested to choose del
esaes TO Convention the proportion of three for every
Representative to the General Court which they by
law entitled
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
are requested take all needl steps full rep
fentaon OF that portion Of the people who consider the
claims of Justice and Liberty those party
By order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
EDw L. KEYEs, Secry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

DESTRUCTION OF Books. The destruction Of
books at various times exceeds all calculation. The
earliest fact record is related by Berosus: Nobon-
asser, who became King of Babylon 747 years be-
fore the Christian era, caused all the history of the
kings his predecessors to be destroyed; 500 years
after, Choang III, Emperor of China, ordered all the
books Of the empire to be burnt, excepting one of
those which treated of the history OF his family on
astroogy, and of medicine In the infancy of Chris
tanity, many libraries were annihiated in various
parts of the Roman emplre-Pagans and Christians
being equally Inscriptions in destroying their res
pectve books. In 800 the magnificent library con-
tanned in the Temple of Scraps was pillaged and
entirely dispersed. Myriads Of books have been
burnt in the frequent conhagrations at Constantine
Pile, and when the Turkish troops took possession Of
Carlo in the eleventh century, the books in the IL
brary of the Caliphs 500, 900 voumes) were dis
ribued among the soldiers instead of pay, sat a
price says the historian, 'far below their vaue.'-
Thousands of the volumes were torn to pieces and
abandoned on the outskirts of the city, piled in large
heaps. The sand of the Desert having been drifed
on these heaps, they retained their position for many
years, and were known as the hill of books
London Sun.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

OF ten or twenty poun lump, but such small peb-
bles are bagged unnoticd in this district. AT Muir
phys, miner has in h possession lump weighing
nlnetythree pounds ofyhich it has been ascertain
ed, at least one-halfis ure gold.
Two thousand four Kindred 'holes' are registered
at Murphy's, as PERCEPTION claims Those not pre-
sent at the first of Angst to answer to their names
In the matter of pre-em ions. will forfeit their claims
We hear it reported town that lucky miner
on the head waters fine MERGED, has extracted
lump weighing eighty tlree pounds, nearly all pure
gold Big Jumps in tbs district are actually becom-
ing common COMMODITY.
-Four pound lump o goId-A pure lump OF gold
weighing upwards of bur pounds, was dug up In
the vicinity ofSonora one day last week. Last week
at Shaw's Diggngs, nan took out fifteen ounces
Of gold from one hole IL five hours.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

By the advertisement of the Horticultural Society, il
will be seen that the Annual Exhibition of Fruits,
Flowers and Vegetables, hand, and that the
Society has offered liberal premiums for excellence in
\ each of those departments.
We have reason believe, that there will be Iarg
er attendance this year, than on any former OCCASION
This natural result of the increased attention which
is now paid to horticultural pursuits, and of the
spirit of inquiry which has thus been excited, well
as of the reputation which exhibitions have here
toore acquired 1t is desirable them that there should
be of disappointment in the extent variety,
excellence, of the productions exhibited. And there
need be none. If those who have the means of contr
butng to the exhibition and who owe it to themselves
and the community to do it, would but act upon
of that obligation, the exhibition would be all that
could desire.
In Boston, Salem, New Bedford, and some other
places, there few wealthy who, aa amateurs,
cultivate extensively, that they can always make up
comparatively good exhibition from their gardens
and orchards without relying, all, upon the Of
the community Such is not the case here. Few of
wealthy men have interested themselves in hort-
culture, more than is common among the people gener
ally, that if we have good exhibitions ALL it must
be in consequence of that generally diused and
desire for horticultural improvement which prevails,
we think, in this vicinity, to great extent in
any portion of the country, and WHICH makes for the
comparatively small number of varieties which any
can exhibit, by the number of the contributors.
We may, then, reasonably ask all those, who have
choice specimens of fruit, flowers, and vegetables
contribute, each their share towards making this tru
delightful end popular exhibition worthy Of Worceste
County-towards making it one, where the inquirer al
ter horticultural knowledge may view the various kind
incultivaton amongst us, compare them, with ar
other, and see the effects of good cultivation. TIL
great good which has already been derived from thes
exhibitions, should encourage persevere in tn
work, and should bring new laborers into the field.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
(From the Troy Daily Post.)

This splendid piece Of mechanism looks very like
a beautiful mantlepiece clock. Upon better acquant
ance however, you ascertain that it tells you not the
time of the day, the of the weather. but the
condition of your lnngs However incredible as it may
seem, it will indicate the power and capacity and con-
sequenty, the soundness Of your lungs, beyond doubt
The process is simple as it is unering. We have
seen it tried, and vouch for the fact No barome-
ter ever indicated the fury of the coming storm with
more certainty, than this proves whether your lungs are
strong weak, sound or decaycd
The condition of your lungs being ascertained, DR..
Root prescribes such remedies as your case NAV re-
quire He will stop for few days. IT'LL Saturday
nexD at the Worcester House, in this city, and invites
all whose lungs are unsound weak to favor him with
call For evidence of his skill and success in curing
diseases OF the Lungs and various Others Dr. Root re-
fers to the following
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

PoTATo BLIGHT. The accounts that reach us from
nearly all quarters in relation the potato CROP are
the most melancholy character, indicating that it is
more extensively and generally diseased than for
the two last seasons In places it will be en-
tire failure, there not being sound ubers enough left
pay for digging, and, ia some cases. where they ap.
pear sound when dug they will all decay within few
days after The loss from this cause will be very Sc
we're upon the farmers, greatly increased amount
ground had been devoted that culture the present
season, in consequence Of the comparative exemption
from the rot last year.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

INCENDIARY FIRES. The house of GEORGE
Pierce and the barn of Joseph Estabrook in Boylson,
were destroyed by fire on Friday morning the 9th
inst. 1t was with the greatest difficulty that Mr..
Pierce saved his family, their sleeping rooms being
very the region Of the FIRE. very little fur.
niture saved from the front part of the house.
The barn was 100 feet long by AZ in width, con-
tanning so tons Of hay, grain, &c. Adjoining the
main barn there was stable, some 20 by 40 feet
containing 3vauable horses, which, with great effort
were saved, and most of the carriages also. 1t was
with the greatest effoa the flames were kept from
the store and dwelling house of Mr.. Estabrook
ly about IL feet dant. The house and furniture wa
insured for $I2p, the barn aud hay for S9OO-cov~
ering about on half the property DESTROYED.
On the saturday, night previous at haIeuast o
o'clock, 10 horse thieves entered this same h.ro
and connenced Harvesting the above horses a
hired pAn of Mr.. Estabrook coming home. discover
ed aIght in the harness room, when he notified tho
aydy, not stopping for assistance, supposiug nero
bps 1t might be some of the family, he ran into the
ban. ''' '"0
1t being very dark (and thieves WORKING mereI,
ny the light of matches) he called one of the cm;
by name, wi e one of the thieves kicked bim.wHe
returned the compliment with his cane.
The other thief caught himby the throat and cor,
menced choking him, and before assistance oa'1,,
they escaped It's supposed that they returned and
finding the horses locked up, determined on revenno
and set fire to the buildings" '"s''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
Terrible Tragedy.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 8. Capt. Sidney Io;o
having beaten negro woman Yesterday I, M.,
thews county, hisbrother, William Iain ,,o ,m" -
his house to remostrate with him for such crnel,v
on beating me nero. lie told him to leave. or he
would shoot INN, nd taking up gun sho, his brother
a Il:, without 'urier words Finding he had No,
klllea MN ne 5loaded and placing the nuzzle
instantly. '""'oo oea'l'
Great excitemnt prevailed in Mauheys cor,,,.
ne was not arresd, and is supposed ~ h.. .ouny
North. rN W nave gone
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

CONCERT OF THE EDDY FAMILY. We would
call the attention of readers to the advertisement
in another column, of Concert be givenby this tai
ened band of performers, Tuesday evening lat Brn-
ley Hall. We have had the pleasure of attend
ing Of their concerts, but their performances are
highly extoed by excellent judges of good music, and
the press of the large towns and cities of the South
and West, where they have given concerts to overflow.
ing houses, is unanimous in its praise.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

FOREIGN ITEMs-A Versatile E,yor ri.
rarls correspondent of the New York ComnerciaI
peaks OF an editor who, some time since. edited
three papers att The same time-a bitter Royol;st a
moderate Independent, and fanalical Socinl;st Of
me CADET school. In each one he played his char
acter perfectly. Sometimes he amused himself hy
carrying on furious discussion between his threo
papers, striking terrible blows at HIMSELF and parry.
ing them with great skill. 'N p"''J-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

The Ohio Mail R7t5e. Gen. Hinton, the Ohio mail
rolber, has surrendered.
Iueeadiay arrested. We learn from the Taunton
Gazette, that person named David Leonard, having
confessed that while drunk, he fired several barns in
Attleborough few days since, at the nsgation Of
Cunningham of Pawtucket, both Cunningham and
Leonard have been arrested.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

~ Mr.. Ephraim Llefeld, of this city, sent his
n h;le son to Sharon, VT, few weeks age The
emu ueu soon alterward, and six deaths from The
which he resided Rosie. p".} ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

Sale Of Jenny Lind Concert TSckas. There was
great excitement at New York Saturday, at the sale
of tickets for tho Jenny Lind Concert, and the first
choice of seats were knocked down at 1925 from that
they went to SIS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
Annual Exhibitions.

Cattle Stow and Of the Worcester Co. Agricultural
Society at Worcester, Thursday, Sept 10.
Horticultural Exhibition of the Worcester County
Horticultural Society, at Worcester, on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, Sept. 18th, 10Th, and Goth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
DIED.

In West Boyston, Aug 80, Angelina A. Oldest ds,eb,e,
oil Charles and Sarah Goodale 10 yrs mos and is dave
In Cambridge Aug 81 Mrs Elizabeth b. relict of ne late
Henry Ware Sen, "a. u '''S 'ate
In Quincy, Sept l, Mrs Eliza SUSAN wife Of Hon. Jo,ah
Quincy, Sen, n. ~ s7'on
In Salem, Sept /, Mr. Henry s. Ropes 25 son of Henrv
Kopes and graduate Harvard University in the clss n
1876. ' " 'o oi4as y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
NOTICE.

E Assignees of Luther L. Archer will sell at Public
u Auction on TUESDAY, the tenth day of Septernber
All the right title and interest they have in the STOCK
trade notes and accounts furniture and fixtures be-
longing TO said Estate unless previously disposed of at mi
waite sale. - " XII
The sale will take place at the Store lately occupied II
sad Archer, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon '
Terms oil SALE half cash. and balance within ten dnv
from sale and before delivery M
ALFRED A. ANDREWS
ISAAC II. UPTON.
Worcester, Sept. g. 1850. sqdat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
FAMILY MEDVcrNuS

all Kinds, adapted to the season. and prepared vy,,
greatest care from the choicest ingredients me
hand. O"StdAtiy on
IN "loiAN's PRESCRIPTIONS accurately prsn.,.a
Auno , L. t: LAZELL, Apotbecary go
~ 2Oi Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

B- The interesting moral play of "The Drunkard,
or the Fallen Saved, will be performed at Fagg Hull
by particular request, this eUenag. See advertisement
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

DECLINED. Mr. Jenkins has declined any appoil
mcnt in the Cabinet.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
Great Free Soil Victory!
DEFEAT OF THE COMPROMISE!

"THE DEFEAT OF THE COMPROMISE BILL
WILL BE A VICTORY WON Ely ABoLITIoSisM--
ACHIEVED BY FREE-soILIsM."-Hory Clay.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
MARRIEn

In this city, Aug 14th by Rev F. A Cris,vold 80 :,
Penninan TO Miss Susan q. Upham both of MiIbnrv ~
In Futney,VtAu 81, Mr. Joseph Davis ill., of Bad,,p.
vile, Mass, TO Miss Elizabeth Wilder of p my (" 's
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the U. S. Military and .Nayz arp,

from he u. ). Military and .Navl .drgus.
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY INVENTION
We were yesterday shown one ofthe most remark
able inventions we ever behed, and one that is ofin-
calcuable benefit to mankind. The article we refer
to Is the 'Lung Barometer invented by DIR II. K
Root, the celebrated Consumption and Blood Doct-
or. He calls it the Anti Cosump,iye Barometar and
by 1.-THE can ascertain exactly how far the lungs Of
patient may be diseased, which cannot be Told bv
any other means. The DR. has had remarkable suc,
cess IN curing the worst cases of consumption. We
know OF case being cured by him after being given
pas iucurable by three OF the faculty. We intend
to give the particulars of this astonishing cure one of
these days DIR Root treats all diseases of the lnpps
ana blood and remove all Determines, and such as
spinal CURVATURE" &c, with astonishing success
His residence is at 5l2 Broad way. where be can b.
Personiy consulted daily The Barometer is a curi-
osiy' and many OF our most scientific professors pro-
nounce 1t the greatest invention of the age.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
DIR, r. WnnnwApn
On' N. WOUUWARD
Office corner of Main and ~, g..
Aug 10 oAhas Streets.

Aug l6 oAAas Streets.
-- dw8ms
BUSINESS CARDS Printed at the SPY oFrtcp
NO. 2l2 MAIN STREET, at short notice. Also
and VISITING CARDS. G
POSTERS of the LARGEST srzr MI.
Office in superior manner = shis
HAND BILLS of every description rri,,o,
2l2 MAIN STREET, in any style, at a momen,,s
Cambridge Cattle Market-Weduesdo,, q
lReported for the Boston Jonrnai ~ pep :.
AT market 2O4l Cattle, about 100 BeeveS ri i,o,,
consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows and HaI 1l stores
two and three years old 0dI'es, !eaflmgs
PRIcEs--Narket Beef: Extra $685. % curt. e.
$500. *'''0' ordinary $500 n
Hides $4,5OlF 100 IFS; Tallow 81 IN
StoTes-W orking Oxen $58, IS, 90 and Sim
rs. - ~ AZ veal calves IS
Yearlings, 81, "a SIP; Two years old a1o :, Y.
three years old SIS, 25 "a $50. WV - ~ wy
sheep and Lambs-4405 at market Ev,, q.
BY lot $l,25, l,75 10 $50 "N'ia %, Pc
swine-Reta d &c.
Brighton MarIxet-Thsys61y S.nt =
lHepored for the Boston Adyertsnrri %
Al market 1000 Beef Cattle, 5000 Sheen i50o sio 4
working oxen, 7S Cows and Calves and 000 S, ~ Pc
PRlCEs-Beef Cattle Extra St 25; first GnaI" u u
second do 5,75; third do $4,75 "a S. 4'a''' SpsVV
Stores-f earnings none two years old S1s . sos
Working Oxen-S60, 70, 81, "a SlOO w SN'
COWS and Calves-Sales at S2l 25 % al and Cal
swine-4s1 53c-retail, sac. T--'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
From The Hartford Couront

wonderful invention There is in town mos,er
piece Of mechanism invented by DIR II. X. Root, Of
NO OH Broadway, New York 1t seems to be an
invaluable and indispensable guide in the treatment
t Ina cure Of consumption What the compass is to
the ma ner, the telescope is to the astronimer the
An-Consumptve Barometer seems 10 he n ,ha '.'
cessfui treatment of Consumption 1t merits the n
probation OF the most learned Professors Physoloav
IN Its philosophy and utility The Doctor claims ~
hshest aurels of his profession in corec y ascertain
ing and curing consumption, and his Barometer Is .
perfect test IN thousand different cases of consumn.
uon as pair of scales to ascertain the weight IF
many persons We have learned that his remedies
are vegetable and his system of practice is based on
furnishing Tue lungs with plenty of air, and the
DUuy WIN rleh pure blood. The Barometer is spIend
VIZ olnamented with pearl and is great curiosity
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
TO THE TAX PAYERS

Regulators.
SsCHOlEFlELD'S Patent Regulators for sale by
~ May IL dwistf q. FOSTER a. co
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09
Flannels Flannels.

LIVERY quality and width of White, Yellow, and Scarlet
IL Flannes now In Store and for sale cheap nj
Aug ~ dw4wis HALL TIiOMPsON'S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-09

Seraphine for Sale,
Elegant toned seraphnc (Second.hand) for sale by
"A Aug "a diff N. AINSWORTH.