davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26
Tho NInnnrc IInnn.

Nj, Editors recognize, as the first and most
WpWsa01 principle in farming, the provision of a
S9iltetent quantity of good and valuable manure.-
Without thls, we can accomplish but little; and vet
tAcrc are hat tow trmS where deficiency in this
delNuMe0t Is aot always encountered, although ia
cll,tleS for It's accumulation 50 ahundantly exists
Whenever there is vegetable life or mineral waters
W The COMMUNIST kinds Ne farmer, | contend.
ever need be IN want of the wherewiiha to feed his
crops OF enrich his fields, They who complain most
loudly N this particular Go not rightly appreciate the
adNAaiagos they have; are they prepared 10 avail
themselves Of one half the wealth and resources
they IN reality possess
Ii Is rarely the case that we find any efforts what
ever, "a the part Of the farmer TO the increase and
augmentation Of his manure heap His hogs do not
work ms cattle and sheep sheds not replenshed
with materials for compost, and the principal re-
source upon which he relies for renovating his soils
when exhausted by the production of an emascuIat-
ing succession Of crops, Is supplied by the droppings
deposited IN his enclosures by cattle that in conse-
qaence OF the imperfect and singulary ujudicous
system he has adopted, cost him, annually, twice
the amount they should or ,roula, were they com
PEELED to work in the production of manure There
are many substances which may be accumulated at
leisure seasons, all Of which by proper management
may be easily and economically resolved into the
food Of plants. Every arm-yard Is replete with the
principles of vegetable life and aliment. So are the
forests, the fields. the roadsides, the swamps and
bogs, yet how few think of these sources of fertility
Not one inive probably. When manure Is mention
ed the idea is at suggested of raking heaps of
animal eScrement, or of compost heaps of which
the ingredients are composed mostly of vegetable
matter which has been passed through the stomach
Of some animal, and which will restore to the soil
less in the form of manure than it took away. By
purveymg more Systematically we may carry much
of real wealth TO fields, without absracting in
any degree from their vegetative powers We may
crop 50 as to retain all the fertility, and make annu
al and even increasing deposits beside. 1t ought, in
deed, to be standing rule with the agricultur-
st to leave his fields, in the fall richer and more af
fluent than he found them in the spring. If he cul-
tiyates an exhausling crop, let him estimate accu
rately, the degree of exhaustion it produces-the
amount of pabulum it requires and graduate his APP
plications accordingly More should be returned
than is distracted, in all cases, for it is bad policy
in every sense, to impovish the poor. l trust that
farmers, generally, awake to the importance of
this subject, and that they will soon see it in its true
light, as it is Germantown Tel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

IMPORTANT TO THE CoLoRED PoPUIAT1oN
paragraph in the Rochester Democrat, showing
the operation of the Fugitive Slave Law upon The
children of escaped slaves, is important TO many of
the colOred population inasmuch as it will relieve
their minds from the anxiety they are suffering on ac
count of the supposed liability of their children to be
carried into slavery.
The Constitution, says the paragraph in question.
provides for the recafure only of those slaves who
nave themselves escaped from one State into another
AN individual to be within its provisions must have
been actually held 10 labor or serrice in one State
under the laws thereof and must have fled from such
service In the case of child born in a free State
neither OF these facts exist 1t has neither been
subjected 10 slavery nor has it escaped
As long ago 1916, this doctrine was established
by the unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court of
Pennsyvania deciding that birth in that State gives
freedom 10 the child of slave who had absconded
And this Interpretation of the Constitution has been
acquesced IN by courts in the slave States In 1928
the Court of Appeals in Virginia were unanimously
OF the opinion that they bound to give effect 10
the law of freedom in PENNSYLVANIA, though il was
objected that 1t ght confiscate the property of
citizen OF Virginia. In the case TO which we refer
tue Court says Susanna, the plaintiff, was born
under Its operation in Pennsylvania though born If
slave mother, she was free and in this asnect Of
me case, the Court is not called on to execute the
law OF Pennsylvania, but the law of Virgiaia, which
does not now, and did not then, permit person free
IN pennsylvania to be held in slavery here.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

bALLooNING pvs- A>p. The Pari>ians are rea-
dy to split their sides with laughter new paything
they have discovered. The fun now is sending up bal
looms. All sorts of ridiculous animals mounted by still
ridiculous riders have been made fast to para
chutes and borne up into the air. Horses, donkies and
ostriches have lost their attraction, Madame Pote-
VIM wife Of aronaut, her intention of max
ing an ascent in the character of Europa mounted on
bull, while, to cap all, another adventurer advertises
that he will mount into the clouds bestrding pig =
All Parizis on the qu ugs Great people those Pari-
slams.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

Steamer Seized-Another Expedition AoOf.
We learn that about fortnight since the ApWe,
Capt. Wakefield built Philadelphia, and destined as
was supposed for Venezuela left Philadelphia secretly
in the night without clearing the Custom House and
without papers. Accordingly orders despatched
by telegraph to all the Southern ports to seize her in
case she should enter any of them. Finally, the
18th inst, stress of weather compelled the Captain to
pot into Wilmington. n. c., in very badly damaged
condition. There the was seized and prosecu
ton commenced against her commander for violating
the revenue laws. We understand that she did not be-
long to Venezuela and was not destined for that coun
try. From the best information we can obtain (and
this is by no means precise she her way ST.
Domingo. and is supposed to have been intended for
expedition against Cuba Of which that or some other
West India island is to be the ralying place When
she seized there arms nor military stores
ON board of her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

NEw NSrEvS PEAGS, A-ssgv rkssss r.ss~yss
exhibited eesoSs The A2SSacAaSssss EscrsS,zs.erss
>ac1ssy, b 2sSses- Heysy s Is. Ga tse Ssss 81
As5zSs, w-ll,1 Ssl p1sAs.1v prors = h ~ sasss
Summer Ps1r noE Saowu> Tvs e142asssa 81 esss~
- se S'sc1Ds1S, pccssaS1es3 c1ss .>sea&l Is eAs
,eS2ssss 2 = SssSs cs0ise2z. rs>1a.sassss,a
e .aa Ar51ess c11r1css- vS2s-a esEtI - sfree q,
lrzl- Tae psars az cIazze 81 s-i hssesss, 70
ss-z22cs- @-zalzlgS sas yzzsoS aSa wasa gaasers
NIB ; eatac@ts Hasa 90 Ihe Saaav SS5a. AKA 75eea
irozl the lisa . ths Sssa q Ages ~ Sssss ts
@l-lz1l2s : Bon CAre1ea. q Rzgtas.s The Sas,-
1ls1s were mad wRA the RoSsis-er. Bsss}soe,l.
As@zE1oE1 >seila- and oghas e&rsv pears. aud aid
9o <zar ey comparison VISA slaaez a Ihela whale
t7y have "a ad45Ioa2l u.szss e Ssl- ty5cs taslr
So Mr. Daas, q Ro1tary, sxh.65gei = new
S4i7s par, rlpe1l2E about tie sane time ss the
tslossood, and having something q Il ap9ssraa,e
L POSSESSES. however, rashez better qu4li,lsS taaa
'.l7 DtoodSood, ard, sho2d i Improve ~ cal,iva-
1la2. I promises = bscC1a daSsrable acquisition
H3Esg S Hort. .llaS.
= Be- The courtesy ofthe Frat Committee Of the
Massachusetts Ho-tiael S,cisty We had the privi-
se q baias present q tie occasion when the saeci
Hens above referred 70 were triei. We also received
iron Hovey Co. specimen the variety exhibited by
them. which We tried subsequently,, and we do 10,
think 1t toe highly recommended in the above article
Il Is beautiful in appearance, iarbaate in form, of
aris medal sizesay about ike good size ST. Mich
ae ani better in favor than either Of the varieties with
which it compared excep, the Rose1ar. and as is
remarked above, it would not suffer in the comparison
with that almost incompatible fruit. lit shall prove
uniformly good, Ike the specimens tried there can
be no doubt of great value, both tor the amateur and
the marketman Its said to be very productive which,
with It's sze beauty, aad ne quality will bring rapid
y into cultivation, whenever the pr5prietors shall be
ready to dispose Of it. We understand they have a
considerable number OF trees, bat win Part with any
trees or gratis till theyare ready bring the whole into
the market.
We would propose that the name Of this new fruit
should be the HoyEY PEAR. This distinction Of the
propretors. pomolosiss would, Of ITSELF warrant the
giving Of that name, aud that consideration is added
that of bringing it into public notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

= Horace MANN has accepted the nomination
OF the Free Soil Convention of the Eighth District in
letter occupying three columns of the Boston Journal
He says that the nomination places him in no neg rea-
ton to the friends of Freedom and Humanity wherever
they may be found. His name was first suggested to
the voters of the district the ground of his devotion
to the Rights Of Man. The resolutions passed at all
the conventions which he has been nominated and
especially those repeatedly and unanimously passed
by the State Legislature have been in the nature of in.
structons, and his convictions of duty have been
fully corresponding with their nunctons, that it has
been easy for him TO act full conformity " it'll the
wishes of his own constituents and Of a vast majority
of the people of the State as those wishes have been
so repeatedly expressed. The leading and most valued
article in the creed of the Free Soers he saws sis the
sacredness and security of Human Freedom. You
know that l embrace this article of faith with nv
whole heart. Other matters may be very important.
but still are subordinate.''
considerable portion Of the letter is devoted to an
examination and analysis of the fugitive slave law,
which he handles without mittens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26
Circulate the Documents

JUsr PUBLISHED for distribution auo2g The
People, the recent enactment known a. the
FUGITIyE SLAVE LAW,
printed upon large type, 80 that s'is t5at THs reg
rsaf'' the iniquity Of our law makers. Town Com
mittees supplied at short notice. price IS cents Per
hundred.
SPEECH OF Hon. CHARLES ALIEN.
A pamphlet edition Of Judge Aliens speech. de-
livered in the CITY Hall, Saturday evening, oc1- ),
1850, IS now ready for circulation.
All orders from individuals o. Town COMMITTEES
will be promptly answered. Price IS cts per hnn-
dred, Sc, so per thousand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

3 There was considerable excitement ia Boston,
Yesterday on account of warrants having been is
sued by Judge Sprague the application of South
erner, for the arrest of fugitive slaves Attempts were
made unsuccessfuy to ascertain from the Judge against
whom the warrants were issued Several of the CITY
Police were applied to- assist in the arrest but re,s
ed, unless called upon by their direct superiors One Of
the iugtVes, against whom it supposed the pro-
ceedlngs were directed, had disappeared Another,
VIM. Crafts refused to leave the CITY and declared hi.
intention Of defending himself Others are following
his example Millard Fillmore may yet have much to
answer for, for signing that bill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

q storm at Liverpool on the 18th damaged the
new docks the north shore and washed away
some sea walls Several vessels went ashore British
ship Providence, for Africa, lost % of her crew. nc
ding the pilot The storm had an extensive range
Leeds and Bristol suffered much. Houses we're blown
down at Nottingham and lives lost On the Irish
coast much damage was done to shipping, and lives
were lost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

u We are glad to state, for the credit Of opr
city, that the exhibition of the Bosom Medical Col
iege. with the waxen effiges of DR. Parkman and
rroi Webster, which was open for two DAYS al ca
.n'hian Hall, was not attended BY single visitor
we sincerely hope that all such travelling humbngs
may be frowned down in a similar manner.
Bath, Ne Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

SMALL Pox. The small pox has broken out in Do
yer, NJ H. and four cases are reported. A Mr.. Jones
living on Atkinson Street, died on Tuesday, of this
disease. Much alarm prevails in that vicinity in con-
sequence Of considerable numbers Of his friends having
visited him. during his Sickness not being aware at the
time that his disease small pox. The other cases
were in another part Of the village.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

New YoRK Day GooDs MARKET, Oct. 49,
abridged from the Jour of Commerce and Reporter.
Domestic Gools-The struggle to bring up the
prices of Cottons something nearer the cost has been
severe one, but at length the continued advance of
the raw material and the elimination Of production
has this week enabled the agents of manufacturers
to make stand which fthe production is kept down
promises better state Of things. Woolens are still
very dali. Flannels and coarse "a wooIens pay
small profit also do the best styles of fancy Cas-
sinners, but there are few other fabrics which can be
forced off at cost.
Brown Cottous-are little better; inasmuch as
purchasers have this week asked for the instead of
being solicited to take them.
Beached Cottons-are not so firm as browns. be-
ing IA larger stock The sales ofthe week have been
trifing
Stripes and Ticks-as well as most other heavy
cotton goods are in better position, the impression
nov oei''s that hastaal has been reached
Printing Cloths-The market has become strong
er and printers purchase more freely Sales of the
week 1900 pieces and the market closes decidedly
hrmer at 5-S a 1-2c.
Prlnts-Fhese goods are generally dull, and with
the exception Of here and there. new or annroyed
styie,whch tenaciousy retains thereguay quotations
most sales have been made at a decline.
Ginghams-Domestic ginghams are still INQUIRED
Tor, at 10 10 IL for Lancaster Hall I-2 for Glas
gov.
Foreign Gooi-Have been in little better de-
mand this week, but few will yet net cost Fancy
ol,ks OF fashionable styles pay the best, and large
sales of them have been made
Prints, Ginghams, De LANES and Cashmeres. are
now much interfered with by the American produc-
ton.
Boots and Shoes-Work of every description is
plenty Prices remain about the same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

The PoIsoNING EXPLAINED. The cause Of the
many sudden deaths at Kalamazoo, week or two ago,
which imputed cholera, is thus explained by the
Chicago Journal. bottle of corrosive sublimate was
mistaken for vinegar and mixed with the mustard The
number deaths thirteen, eight at Kalamazoo, two
at Marshall, two at Grand River, and one at Mott
Vile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

~ AT Jenny Lind's special request, Barnum has re-
duced the price Of tickets to her The prices
are 70, "A, and SO, much the larger proportion at the
latter price, and be sold than there are seats
ior The first concert in the new hall, was on Thurs
day evening. All the were filled, aud every thing
went off we'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

IHE APosrATE. Daniel Webster. in com
pany with the Turkish Ambassador visited The How
ard Athen@um last night to witness the performance
81 smell Tragedy Of "The Apostate." Daniel i =
i'tle curious to see liany man pefotm that part
better than he can.-Lo,ceH american.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

FALSE PRETENcEs. l.. L. Archer, late of che
New York Store in this city, has been on trial for
two Or three days in New York, on an indictment for
obtaining goods by false pretences The trial was
closed on Thursday, and the jury, after being out about
twenty minutes, returned verdict Of mt gaatv.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

~ No. 337 Of LneFS Lifting Age, is at hand. Its
articles are more than usually interesting. Among
them are one on the junction ofhe Atlantic and Pacific
one on Egypt its Government Picturesque Sketches
on Greece and Turkey Deborah's Diary, Part vi.
&C., SC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

II In Marlborough, Me-, on Thursday evening
last, John Smith. intoxicated, was beating his wife,
when the son struck his father blow across the neck
with white oak club. killing him Instantly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

Coon ADVICE. An old bruissr was overheard, the
other day, advising youngster to get married. because
then, my boy, you will have something to pull OF your
boots when you go home little obscure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

z Rev. c. W. Denson, junior editor Of The Ros.
ton Olive Branch, appointed an inspector Of cu.toms
at San francisco The salary is $1,000 per annum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

= Jenny Lind went over to Brooklyn to see an
old Swedish play fellow, and, he being not at home,
e note for him with his wife. 1t contained check
for $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

RESIGNED. Maj. Hobbe, lst. Asst. P. NJ. Gencr-
al has resigned that Office to accept the Presidency Of
the Ocean Steam Kavbation Co., Of New York, at
$1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26


tionary soldier ST.
In swanzey, Oct II. Mr. John Luther So
In Darlington, Oct II, Mrs Re5ecca rect Of Josiah Kin
nicut. Esq. 50.
In Shaker Village, fshirey Oct o. Ruth Banisr AGED
50 yrs.-lPrinters in ~. please copy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

FREEsoIL STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
RooMs-No l, Railroad Exchange-loSer floor
Court Square, Boston. First door in the building
from Court street.
EDWARD L. KEYEs, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

IMPORTANT SLAVE CASE. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.
The suit for damages against Weakley and Others for
slaves rescued, has been brought to close by the rry
being unable to agree. They stood ten in favor, and
TIVE against it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

SOUTHERN LAW. GreeasJHrg, N. c., Oct. 25-
man named McBridge, convicted of circulating (anti
slavery documents has been sentenced to stand in the
pory one hour, receive twenty ashes and one years
imnrisonment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

SLAVE CAToHERs. letter from Michigan inf the
~ y. Tribune, says "a few days ago, twenty armed
Shareholders DULLES were here after family Of slaves.
They had sought shelter in Canada,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

y seIby s Co. will sell Horses, Buggies, &C. at
~ O'Clock this morning; and FURNITURE n the after
noon-See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

~ Howe & Putnam will sell Sto,os, Furniture, sc,
at their store on Front Street, this afenoon-sec nd
vertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

PRESIDENT TAYLoR's REMAINS. Baltimore, Oct.
70 President rrylor's remains passed through this
city this morning, route FOR Pittsburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

lg' Milwaukee, Wise. has %, 79l; inhabitants, and
The County SlO7l; increase in three years s.2s6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26
Women's RIGHTS Convention.

y 0~@1-1- 2 7tsAs94 IVo NVllF ClItIUII,
me OF the Resolutions found upon paper and floating
round town supposed to have been passed AT the
aforesaid Convention which strikes us as being eyacty ~
the point, is as follows: "
ReSofreH That when do get our rights Gf that time
ever shoud Gomez we will TO man, buy our 6reeckes Of
A. MACULLAR & CO.,
al the city Clothing Store
ucizo dt 1928 MAIN ST.. WoRcps'rEp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

SLAVERY N UrAH. We make the following
extract from : Letter IN The Nswburyport Herald,
dated s., Leafs, Oct. :.
Many here deny that Irelujces an act Of Congress
70 carry slavery into tae Territories II srists NOE
q J.taA, cs3 IS recognized 81 he people Of Salt
Lals. This learn isoma wel-informei man, who
has spent nearly yeAr among them. Hewasa ira
der. and mentions an Instance in which the owner of
seven blacks contracted with him for supply of
clothing for his hands Healso told me that Brigham
Young was IN the habit Of bitterly denouncing the
abeliliouiSs
This circumstance may yet lead to trouble. Sup
posing territorial law regulating this relation to be
submitted to Congresses all territorial laws must
bead we have probably renewal to some extent
Of the strife just hushed. Supposing only decision
by the territorial judges adverse to the right the ques
lion could not be finally adudicated by the Supreme
Court without much ferment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

% "gWrceHdi S. Probate Office, October 25, ls50
To all persons interested in the Esate ~ CIi ARIrs
"oRTllINGToN, late Of Worcester, deceased,
vvorr - Greeting
YOU are cited to appear Court OF Probate 10 be holden
AZ worcester on the first Tuesday of November next 10
snow cause why administration OF the estate Of SAID de-
ceased should not be granted Joel Dewine Of Worcester
o~ou' CIiAS. G. PRENTIsS, Req.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

MARI led,

In this CITY, Oct 24, by Rev Dr. SinaIlev Mr. William
Kean to Miss Sarah &. Preston.
In Brookfeld, Oct 22th, Mr. William F TIalet Of SPRING
heId Qormerly OF yannis TO Miss Julia A jerks, oi b.
in sandwich Friends meeting-ause ON the 9TH inc,
Joseph Holder of Bolton, Deborah Dillingham; Of south
Yarmouth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26
QUICK SALES And SMALL PROFITS

aS0ASA GALEo AMI SAlhIL PRUtITS
- Is TIE MOTTO
80 under which viii be sold large assortment Of
~ HATS and CAPS OF tie drst gt3ljty
Together with other articles, such as COLLARS NECK
sIoChS, CTaUatS, Hdkfs, ShirtS Cotton and hqn-
mel OF various quaiIies,) Socks Gloves Nit
tens, OyeIals and general assortment Of
GenueBteH'S Furnishing Goods.
II viii be Tor the Interest OF one that is in ,rar f
such goods to inst call and examine this selected stock
Inc Hats and Caps Of superior qnaltv ana viii te
sold at bargains. J. A. TRdWRBInEE ~" -
No. I FRoNT STREET.
- first door below HarriugtOR's Block
y. D. Inc Tailoring Business will be carried on
IN all It's branches under care Of an experesceI rke
who will NOT fail to give satisfaction
~ hep rns Pressing and Cleansing Of garments will be
done at short notice and in thorough manner Garments
received at the above shop. No. Front Street.
Worcester, Oct 26, 1850 5,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-26

GREAT SALE OF SECOND HAND FUR.
NITURE AT AUCTION.
HOWE d PUTNAM
n WIN sell at their Sales Rooms, No. 6 FRoyr sr.
oh saturday afternoon, Oct. &c, at O'Clock
4 LARGE lot Of Furniture, consisting Of MATTRESSES
Il bEDsIEADS TABLES, FEATHER BEDS
WASH STANDS, Dressing Tables
Mahogany Centre Tables
Secondhand STOVES;
10 New Cooking Stoves, for wood or coal;
parlor
GOTHIC CLOCKS; 5 O. G. Brass Clocks.
81 eane-seat and wooden CHAIRS;
- iot OF I'm and Glass Ware, Iubs Pals Hammers
llachets, &c. &c. ''
Also, HORSE, and yari ~ of other articles
lJsale positive No postponement on account NJ TIM
weather DIT oct35