davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

A NEW CUTICLE.-The Scientific American says that
pasers of dissolved gu,a pecha have been in use
the regular faculty for years Chloofum is employ
ed to dissolve the gutta-the solution is first for cuts
II printer gets the points his fingers cut the cuce
with type let him go TO druggist and get them
pointed with this guta percha liquid is it applied
TO the fingers than they covered with thin white hard
yet flexible and firmly adhering skim the choroorm evapo-
rates in an instant and leaves the gura percha behind
Gun-co,ton dissolved in choroform makes good plaster
also like gutta percha, for the hands OF working
man."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

THE OHto CoLoSizATIoS SociETy has purchased
of territory the Coast Of Africa with view of settling
far practicable with coored engrants from that
State. Ohio being the borders of the slave States
ceves large amolnt OF runaways and emancpated slaves
In anticipation of future evils from undue proportion of
that class OF population they favor the colonization project
as best for both whites and blacks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

PRIZE CATTLE-The ship Thomas p. Sage, which ar
rived this port yesterday from Liverpool brought nine
head of prize cattle having fifty pounds sler-
lin,-fE V Globe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

RANCE o.. THERMOMETERS.
it,J H. R4rdopbs R1ok Store, No III, .Wiin Sired.
o'click. II clock. O'Clock.
Thursday, Sept -, Us 10 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

NOTICE.
OFFICE RICHMOND FREDERIC kSBlRG < p. r R COZ
RIcaMoSp SEPTEMBER ~ loJ..
.aNE farmers tie lice OF ,s RAJ OF his COMPANY are hereby
mortified tla. cry Mills relieve tue depot OF tue
transport as rapidly desirable e pare which has been
"' ~ THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent Oh Tran. porailon
The above notice cxpiirs the IN delay sending wheat
from The nepo,s 81 The yf. Contra. Railroad wheat
removed un the loaded trains are di7c'i ~ me chnonl
s.pr 20 Superintendent Transportation V. c X X
" ANKEN, FAHIss ~ BROWN,
NO IA EAGLE - UARE, AIN STREET,
RI nov receiving their r' supply aud haze opened ., their
new very extensive assortment OF the following ~
which they solicit the attention oi couy merchants and dealers
P,n and fancy Slsp lag. aad very rich
.risf.ine! DE iaInes anu Castnler=s
PAIN French lie Lanes IN Nil cnorS
Paris De Moiniae-, very rich AID beautiful
Wa,crl aud Ch,me con p"pns and lrs;ics
French Merans. CAshnercs and Th'be Cioihs
Silk warp rhJ.,s AMI Mosair lustFrs
Black aud iancy Allacas and English Merinos
Bombazoes. Canton Cloths and italian Grapes
Grape rhioet AMI tasim' re Shaals
Lace Caies AMI Collars very rich
Neck, bonnet. belt anl cap Rl5aGds
black silk and inohar Trimming Laces
silk, lambs wool and Cashmerr Hosiery
Very rich prime Turkey Drapery
Drapery Musins and damasE Moreers
FOR GENTLEMEN
s,pe or stock black French Cloths
Black French Clssinieres and Docskins
Fancy Ci:sirnsros, entirc!s style large assortment
Silk and velvet N"sting some very flch
Wool velvet, Ca ahnere and Merno 10
Riding Cords teiyeeens aud cortur'ys
Beaver anil Pilol Overcoaiinss
Tweed Clss;,aeres, Stt,in.s leans, &c.
Silk anil wool Tin ershirts. Drawers. DC
AexauJres kid Gloves aud burkskin 10
ALSO. A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Du;hl. willed and Mackiaaw Blankets
Super lan5s' wool Bel B ankets
Large assortment heavy Wc''ens for negroe'
P all Linscys, Kers-ys. Shee'ngs an Slirngs
WARREN, FARiS> & BROWN,
M, ty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20
JOHN c. sHAFER. MERCHANT TAILOR,

M |. ENcllnte BllI1iHs. VA flrert Kchm,li, Vi
YyrOrlD his an; The public generally
Nv IL the Northern cities which have acca
the making such selections of
III latest European irporaio1- that siye,
rquaiiy ur4i, aud wearing Handsomely lis
IL ) all hdl"me style iiis
tie fancy stock being entirely de- n and cng
different prcvIo0s His Is large. much lar
he has ever Lad ,e r. u "tsie !o selection; 10 i:
lie has also received the ep"rs fashion. AMI
fully prepared o.icr mole AMI
nab Paris New Yogs lie solcsa call anl ANIMATION Of
his
s. would call attention his of e-n;lenas
furnishing goods. Fancy Slk cravat- Sari black SIX.
Sl,is. Collars. Drawer. Gloves pt 4-G.m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

4 ,HROME GREENE Cases superior gnO''
= ssp is h IS for sale by ,qkssr0s D''''''-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

ALMANAI FOk 1914, JUST PIbLlSh6D'
AND FOR SALE By j. WARROCk; -
'I'HE VIRGINIA AND NORTH cAhoLiNA ALMANAC !.
lSil-calcu!a ell By DAVID Richardson o Louisa county
snia. containing members oi Congress- rom virginia
Nor Carolina the Courts VI each STATE list of the 10
Delegates ami Senate fir.na Reading matter "Who
sicf" The beautiful "W-r Thou hut Mine" Cause o.
American Revolution. The WItrs Commandments. SIG.
Trap Cuniueaca Preservation and ResIoi
OF Sigh Mourning Habits Different Nations Fash!ar 4
rra<,ons Arithmetic Questions, Riddles, charades, Puz1
pohlrn with rhs answer. those in our last Aug 2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20
HUBBARD, GARDINER q CARLTON,

HCbbAaD, GhKDNEN 9 CARLTON,
No. Ill. MAIN STREET
HAVE received and opening their FALL STOCK ~
H BOOTS, SHOES HATS LEATHER, 49, aud for sac
100 Comprising and best selected siock
they have ever had.
$50 sides SIZE Leather, of all qualities.
OJ dozen Calf Sains from the approved manufacturers
JOJJ lbs Shoe Thread. vi all qualities.
with large assortment vi Travelling and Packing T!uas
Wiring. Letter and Wrapping Paper.
The above bough favorable and We gS
friends and buyers call Tie Good "a
ani e are determined to sell Sept 9-ifsot2S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

TERMS The home will he coll credit and
We rs ,n the Isl J4nuars. 1851 The oe. plana
,ri payable the Isl OF January 81 nj III o:het
wcairs equal aanUa payments r n hat de hogis,
WIN APPROVED scuy viii be required. he deferred bonds
ni : nv ii! January iSt ISL.
| al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-20

=sY iEe b,i, Palmer Liverpool a.d packets from The North
we AR. IN receipt stack Of Hardware Iu.ry, Else
.r Iou..scrpI. articles, &c embracing every article usually
,d in m ar whch have been pu.cha {! al the
lu"rs. cAsHples. -; ~ -. -, , -.
la .yim sc can offer Inducements 10 pure ace q Us
Se'''7 " SHlIH ~ HARDWOOD,
60. NJ. >. Nun
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
Thirteen Days Later from California.
Arrival of the Ph;1adeIphia.

ONE MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD DUST
The Philadelphia left Chagres August 8, at 10
A. NJ, and arrived off Sandy Hook at 4 A. NJ. on
the 2lst-makng the passage home in 8 days and
4 hours, running time.
Nhe Philadelphia was detained at Chagres Is
days, awaiting the arrival Of the Tennessee at Pam
anna.
The California mail brought down by the Tonnes
see was detained at Panama.
The Philadeph brings l3l passengers Among
the passengers Is Gen Herran, Ex-President of New
Grenada, whose intention is to stay here number
of years. She brings about ONE MILLION in gold
dust
Business at San Francisco was improving; mer-
chandlse is more in demand and acquiring increased
value, as the surplus stock with which the market
was glutted has diminished
The gold discoveries that have been made in Car
son Valley. and other places on the Eastern slopes
OF the Slrrea Nevada, have given new impulse to
mining operations
The Sacramento Transcript of July 10th saws.
small parties OF emigrants continue to arrive Their
accounts all agree that there must be great deal of
suffering before the the immense trains can all get
through.
Reports are in circulation Of fresh Indian troubles
on the Iuolumne. 1t appears that an American
seized the squaw of chief, who in consequence be-
came much irritated The affair terminated in a
sangulnary affray, in which three Americans were
shot
A letter says that the diggings on the Gold Run
are supposed to be the richest in California Claims
OF sixty feet square had been sold at from $4,000 to
900. Some of the miners were raising from
one to SIX ounces each day. The diggings. how
ever, were limited, and claims could ouy be obtain
ed by purchase.
The murders, &C., at the Southern mines were
occasioned by the law imposing mining tax on for
egners. Rather than pay this tax many of them
prefer to leave the diggings altogether
In portion ofthe Southern mines, life and pro-
perty have been somewhat insecure Of late, from the
attacks Of maraudng parties of Mexicans, ChiIians
and other foreigners
Financial affairs are somewhat embarrassed at San
Francisco.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
California.

The Philadelphia Sun publishes a letter from a
native ofhat cty,who has spent many years in South
America and has visited California under most favor
able advantages addressed to an eminent merchant
IN Philadelphia. We give the following extracts:
California may indeed be called curious coun-
try. presume ere this that the people ofthe Allan
tic States are becoming somewhat undeceived A
greater humbug in my opinion never was carried on
10 deceive people, so prone TO take everything for
granted, as Is the case with our countrymen. The
iuea oil men living In comfort-some in affluence and
farmers selling their farms to emgrate to SO vile and
miserable country as this, is certainly most pre-
posterous. Spectators and editors are those who
and will continue to keep the ball rolling As to
the editors, think there is scarcely any punishment
that would be too severe for them assure Won INV
heart has ached to see, since have been here. the
many thousands of fine, hale hearty Youths from
our country, arrive in the Bay, making the hills 10
resound with their happy cheers at reaching the land
oil promise. How soon on landing, and conyersinu
with the hundreds of their unfortunate ownsmen and
former neighbours who have found out the decention
WIN poverty and broken healtha reward for their
apors, do they become crest fallen, and grow, more
serious Having come with such an intention. MOTH
ing can prevent their goingto the mines where hou-
SANDS die, and those who escape this are broken in
health and constitution for the rest of their DAYS.
1t appears to me that the United States Govern
lnent should take immediate measures to undeceiye.
and certainly this youthful population is worth
thousand times more in the Atlantic States than here
where only convicts Or Indians should be used in
working the mines. Better even that it should he
done entirely on government account, or by large
companies chartered by government. | am sorry
that our country IS continually drained of its youth;
Ior where one IS fortunate two fail. OF course YOU
near there OF nothing but the fortunate-the failures
OF deaths are seldom or never mentioned by the edi.
'ors.-Evcry place .whtwo or three tents and cabins
takes the imposing name of city
again repeat, that it is certainly grand field
Tor Big capitalists, money-brokers and gamblers
Inc latter own great portion Of the town of San
francisco and Sacramento, &c.
Ihere Is no part Of the world where gambling is
carried on so extensively, openly, and NAV saw,
There are dozens, and those the Iorges
houses IA The n,appopratedto this elegant mise
men', on the tables Of which tens Of thousands nre
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
CONGRESS-.
francisco.

~, TUESDAY, Aug. 20.
The Senate took up the Fugitive Slave bill and
adopted 1t without division, Mr. Mason's amendment
providing for the appointment Of their Commission
ers In the several counties of the States who shall
hear and determine of alleged fugitiyes from
slavery, and whose decisions shall be final. These
Commissioners are to be appointed by the U. S.
Judges of the several Judicial Districts Six months
Imprisonment or a fine of ST 900 may be imposed
on any one who shall aid in the escape of slave
from claimant. The amendment also provides
that In case-a slave shall be rescued from his mas
tel or claimant after being delivered into his hands
by the Court, said slave SHALL BE PAID FOR
OUT. OF THE TREASURY OF THE UNITED
STATES. MIR. Underwood, of Kentucky, gave mo-
tee of substitute for the entire bill, and the Sem
ate gdjouned
In the House Mr.. Thurston, of Oregon, presented
memorial from the Oregon Legislature asking for
donations of Public Lands, which was referred to
the Committee Territories The House again
took up the Civil and Diplomatic appropriation bill
and acted on several Amendments; among them was
one providing that collector OF Customs whose
salary amounts TO 50. 800 shall receive compensa-
ton as Superintendent of Light Houses or as disbur
sing Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
Worcester, IS. August 22d, AID, 1850

DY virtue of Warrant TO me directed from ARNER
- PARKER, as Treasurer and Collector of the Tovn o
Southboro, in said County, shall sell at Pubic Apcon
the Clinton House in said Southboro on SotyrJor, H.
toehty-e'ghh day Of September neat two O'Clock in the
e tohoWihg described parcels of Real Estate
situate IN said Soutboro much of each as shah he
necessary to pay the taxes hereafter mentioned MS assessed
thereon BY the Assessors of said Souboro for the ves
anu lSo accor9hg 70 the tax list and warrant com
tted oy teIn TO said Parker which remain wholly upna
win all necessary intervening charges to wit. 4N'
ISL Ihe Homestead, occupied by Lincoln Ne,yton 9nd
n0th oy the worcester umpke-eastery by land
oil Dexter faysouthery by land of David Brewer and De-
Ter Brewer and land in possession of A1temas Favand
westerly by last named land and land of sullivan Fay con-
tanning eight acres or less upon which narcsi ,
was so assessed for the year ls47 the sum of and for
1852. mounting III 'i'e "loie 10
z9d me LOOMS place. called bounded westerly BY
ROAD from fayvie to Marboro-norherly by land of some
person or persons unknowneastery bv land of some nor
son or persons unknownsouthery by land of John Pymp
CONTAINING ~ acres more or less which parcel there
was SO assessed for the year Isi7 the sum of al and far
S5.76. 'is III 'ne "hoie u
3d. The North School House, so called sounded east
efy by road leading by house Sylvester Faynofherv
by land OF some person unknowl-and sonthwesterv by
ROAD from souhbor0 TO Marlboro on which soid marcel
hei was SO assessed for the yeur s47 the sum of "a
whole to $3.50. '' 's 'H ~
4h So much of the Phnehas Newton place so called
bounded westerly by town way from Fayvie to Ashland
southerly by town way from Southboro "a Ashland
ery by land of Peter Newtonand nortberv Nv land Of
stephen Newton lies in said souhboro mon which nor
o mere was assessed for the year lS47 the sum of SOFA
whole to s 90 - T-' ""io""'"s IN INV
All Of said parcels of land on the first ay of NAV in the
years lS4 aud l94ewere in the possession Of Lincoln New
ION, md TO whom said were assessed and have still
continued to be- and are'owned bv Rnfs Brewer If FRI.
gham, in the County of Mddesex and notice * hereby
gwen tat said parcels viii be sold as aforesaid unless said
e anu intervening expenses previously discharged.
.ao,,o CURTIS NEWTON,
NN@ulaWoW Constable of Southborough.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22


Although our tables were not loaded with Flowers,
still they were well filed to give distiuctness to
every contributions all of which truly deserve praise for
the energy and success of all who united in the exhibit
ton. Ell
Our exhibition lengthy for the display of cut
Flowers, as at this they fade and retain
very little of their brancy and beauty after the first
day of towering. Had the Society convenient rooms
for exhibitions, and could have them oiten the salts
facton also the interests would be greater, and of
greater advantage to its number.
In closing the report, your Committee would express
their qualification the continued interest of the older
members, also of younger friends, MEMBERS
but truly energetic in displaying the love tor the beau
tiul and tasteful, We hope our friends and contribu
tors will remember that the exhibition of September is
close at hand-at which time Hall is literally hung
with the brilliant gems Of autumn.
Respectfully committed,
SAMUEL FLAGG.
Premium awarded TO Mr.. w. T. Merrifeld for
the best collection Of Roses and potted
plants $500
To Mrs. Chas. Thmber for best display of cut
Flowers $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22

Piled to allure the weak and unwary. s,loon. :
lou oy % Or 90, sumppousy fitted With hare Us pI
KINDS OF refreshments and liquors, to better VI Ill
t,le adventures within week, Snnd%nn eNe
inc day most appropriated TO this vile exerc;s" Hs
1he authorities have wisely put stop 70 + c. ny
,eaSt tnat Day Undeceiye your friends, ifit vi
not v already be the case, that they are so. D''
,b;n gu may depend that nearly all who now come
un G run WIN De completely deceived The tim
Those who may have done so, and exra,o1 'oftue
funds. look upon as most ucly.-You NAV ,h ;neI
TAX like one disappointed and chagrined vet o,uh
upon 1t ere long, the secret will be more oepena
dlvuised, and the eyes of people opened Fa
salaries here Mayor $4,000 per annum. &C. mt ID
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
FREE sOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State Convention
of the Free party of Massachusetts, will be holden at
BOSTON, Tuesday. September 18TH, at ten
o'clock M to nominate candidates for the Offices of Gov
eor and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such measures as may be deemed just and necessary in
order to promote the great Freedom throughout the
Union and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth.
The cities and requested to choose del
egates to the Convention in proportion Of three for every
Representative the General Court which they by
law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
are requested take all needfu steps full
sentaon of that portion of the people who consider the
claims of Justice Liberty to those of party
BY order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
Epw. L. KEYEs. Secry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22

The two brothers were kindly and gently rals-
ed nm by the warm hearted and feeling sailors;
ana when their faces had been anxiously and
euriousIy scanned it was found that one .; Of
Them was corpse. William Elliot sleeps 10
The Soulh Atlantic Ocean, his shroud and PHI
low the canvass that curtained him when his
life was fading away on the noxious Penguin
Island . and his brother, sad and heartsore
though he was, and tremhlingly afraid TO see
his mother, lest his heavy tale might Kill her,
has hope returned to console and bless her
in some respect for the untmely loss OF lieT
Younger son, by weeping his sorrow on her
bosom and assuring her of a quickened ap-
nreciatton of home and all its blessings.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22

CURE FOR PoIsoN, BY DoGwoop Or IT,,
AS soon as the small pimples begin to appear ny,
an ounce OF coPPeras into quart of water and p pu
1t as wash The copperas kills the poison P PSe
as copperas is sulphate of iron, care must ba pu
no! 70 lei touch your nice nen as it causes
=. iron rust alfflcnt to 1.-THE part swels
sleau' as 1t will II not soon cured, and the sores
or ~. - run uress with cabbage or pantain leaves
or pound beaves, and mix the leaves and
cream to make poutce. At this period ifit "i hn
TOO painful to wash with copperas, use cbIorde p nf
soda instead Then apply some healing salye. VI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
SPECIAL MUSICAL NOTICE

IN consequence ofan arrangement made between the
ana Chors OF the First and Second Baptist Churches
'o VIII recommence his course of Twenty -four
Lessons at the vEsTRY of the PLEASANT S1p ry ~
BAPTIST CHURCH, on Tuesday Exen,ro, 49,
9th 1J TERMs-Gentemen Sl,5O-Iodies a %
Au. * awtf WILLIAM SUMNER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
MISS 7. A. FTAcr

=, Late Of Boston, TEACHER of The PIANO FORTE and
vicinity Having had considerable experience in teab
sue persuaded that full satisfaction will be given 10 fbo
VINO may favor her with their patronage.
MISS f. is permitted to refer to the following Centr
HOS BRIcHER, Organst and Director of Music at Row
qoin square Church--HENRY W. POOLE Inventor If The
Euharmonic Organ Boston; s. II. Leland of This civ
~ Applications may be made 10 A. MARSH st III NJ
S@' ~ 1""iN q, 0otaW5W Aug 20
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22

UNRIPE FRUIT. At this season orthe wear many
children and others suffer from the sickness and death
occasioned by eating unripe fruit There are few
things so injurious, and yet many parents indulge
themselves, and allow their children to do SO. will.
out restraint Ripe fruit isundoubtedly very healthy
ana y proper article for food, but taken in an un-
ripe and partially dccuyed state, is about as healthy
as arsenic.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
Classical and English High School,

ME examination of Scholars for admission to the CLASH
Il cal and English High School win take nIaee ~ The WI
nut street school House on MONDAY SEPT Cd 1850 at
nose scholars in the City who are not members Of any
OIL the schools in the Centre District desons Of admission
accordingly. W TAZFi 7 ~ '"Vi"s'i''s
Aug %. dlOtw1t 800, g., -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
--latest News.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 90
The Board of Health has started on a visit to
Niagara Falls, which speaks well for the health of the
city.
The deathsat New Orleans for the week ending 10th
inst reached 247 II of which were from Yellow Few
er and from Cholera.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
Teachers Wanted.

ME Committee for examining Teachers will be in session
on MONDAY, Aug. 26th, at O'Clock p NJ at the Civ
III or the purpose of examining applicants for the place
" iepa N the "a Pleasant ST Infant School, and that
Worcester. WARREN T A 2pf to 0r! Vi
Aug %. DAT sec,rv So Com
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
DIED.

In this city, Aug 90, Mr. Zimoriah H. Coblegh 24-Prn-
tiers in VI. please copy. % 80 = I'M
r hadsonylle m July 49, Mr. Luther Stone, formerly
IN rdoylaenGe r. - Avg I6 Mrs Nancy relc of the late
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
blacksmith Wanted.

nNE who understands Shooting Oxen and Horses and
~ Ironing Sleghs and Wagons, and all kinds Of common
custom work. To such one fare wages will be paid ana
steady employment given Good recommendations will be
required.
have for sale an OK WAGON-a iron axe tree and iron
complete with twD bodies for the sanieone Of them made
for carlng stone the other for farm wagon has been
used but little and viii be sold low for cash
- -. Veg JOSHUA N. MELLEN.
Wtstborough, August 10, 1850. w sdw'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
CHEAP GOODS.
New Fall Ctvlac Of Nbo,, hoxI;,, O. noic

New Fall Styles at Chamberlin & Cos.
IN PIECES 40 inch SWISS GINGUAMs at / shilling
~ One case Yard wide SWISS PRINTs-FaY Stvies-
equal 20 French, at l2l cts per yard.
NEW MERRlMACK and other Dark Prints, from to
10 cts per yard fast colors.
NEW DE LANES IN handsome FaH Styles.
The balance of the Summer Stock selling lower than ever
TO make room for the Fall Goods
AugZ dw Ca ii. II. CHAMBERLAIN e. CO..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22
WANTED.

HousE suitable for two small families in the wes
part Of the city. Possession to be taken as soon after
e st OF September as ptssbe Rent not to exceed $500
N"f"iiS al Wls olhce. t.s diff Aug2l
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-22

The CAMBELLs ARE CoMING. This cele-
brated Band of Minstres will visit Worcester mex,
week, and will sing at Briney Hall, on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings.