davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07
Capital.

Professor Risley, who is now in lilly, says
that when he was in Venice, an American cap
tain and an Engshman me, at dinner. "You
are an American, sir :" said the Englishman.
~ reckon am," returned the captain. "YOu
have the name Of being great warrlors! Yes,
said the Yankee, we shoot pretty well."-
"Bu, how is it you are so anxious 10 make peace
with Mexico7 This does no, appear much
like spunk." You are an Englishman I"
inteuogaled the Yankee. Yes" replied the
Englishman. Well" said the Yankee, Il
don't know what our folks have offered 10 do
with Mexico; but, Stranger, III just tell you
one ,hing-l'l be ID if we ever offered
10 make peace with you" This home thrust
at the EngIishman set the whole table in an
uproar of laughter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07
Kicking Horses.

DANIEL D. GIT, of Adams county, in this State,
communicates to the American Farmer his mode
of breaking horses of the vile and dangerous hab-
it of kicking. He says:
attach one end of a strong line to the hind
pastern of the horse, and take it forward through
the loop, fastened to the trace at the side of the
horse, and attach the other end of the line to the
bit of the bridIe line attached thus at each side
of the horse if left sufficiently long Just enable
him to make step, will at every kick he may
make, operate so severely upon his mouth as to
cause him very soon to give it up as bad job"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07
Rain Gauge.

A very simple and excellent instrument lor
measuring the deplh of rain that falls, has re-
Gently been invented. IL consists Of copper
funnel. from 5 to inches in diameter. The
rain being collected in glass bottle il should
be placed in small stand near the surface OF
the ground, TO protect The bottle from the action
of the sun. The amour. of rain fallen in a
given lime is measured in a graduated glass
Jar, one-.enlh the area Of the funnel, and so d..
vided that every inch 10 depth of The tube shall
indicate one-ienlh Of an zach falling in The funnel
The amour, OF rain falling can be measured by
such an nstrumen, tc 5oo0lh part Of faa lnch'
or even less
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

AN ORIGINAL NOTICE TO DEBToRs.-A Mr..
Beckwilh. Of Sme,hport, Pa, gives notice. al
ter the following fashion, to his old cus'ommers
TO square their accou.s g / told you' some
time ago, that had made up my mind 10 take
a nimbls sixpenee instead of slow smiling !;
bu, il has proved too nimble Tor me, and lear
shanl even get The slow shilling, us SO long
in coming round. Those indebted TO me would
do we'll to make themselves nimble, or | shall
be under the necessity of ascersaining by gree
ling, where tha. nimble sixpence is. You that
have danced, walk up and pay the fiddler"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

Reading the newspaper praises of Jenny Lind s
benevolent disposition, Mrs. Partington came to
the complimentary expression in regard to the "lel-
iow,ieeling in her BOSOM" which the Swedish
Nlgnuneale cherished towards the unfortunate and
looking the very personi6cation Of mazement. the
good olo lady repeated" A feller feeling in her
bosom La me, If that ant just the way the felIers
used to Go when was girl!" And then she re.
adjusted her sPectacles and KEEP, on reading.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07
How To Destroy Rats.

Professed rat calchers in England use the
following compound. and so affected are rats by
this perfume that they can be taken with i'm
punily:-- Powdered assaferida one quarter grain;
oil of anniseed, one drachm essential oil OF
lavender, one scruple essential oil Of rhodlum,
three drachms Mix This compound, and spread
il on the bait in the trap.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07
Good Actions

1t is the custom among the Arabs for each pill
grim in passing by memorable spot to cast
stone thereon. In this way pile is reared. 1t is
a common excuse among men when urged to con-
tribute their might to the general good. that their
individual efforts would be Of no avail No per-
son is so obscure in our opinion, who has not in
his power, by good actions and upright conduct,
to aid his fellow beings and elevate the standards
of morality, truth and Justice No good action is
ever lost.
A pebble seems but small and Insignificant
portion or the worlds surface, yet cast il into the
water and an infinite succession of circles sur
round it, widening far beyond the reach of vision.
So with good action, it is trifing thing at the
time; it may have impressed but one human heart.
Yet the lesson will never be lost. Wider and WI
der grow the circles till they lose themselves in
the sea OF eternity. Do not neglect the day of
small things. Trifes make up the sum of human
existance. There is some grandeur and magma
nimity in doing great action or making great
sacrifice, but true charity and true greatness is
content to labor unseen, save by the one unsleep-
ing eye that seeth and rewardeth all things Do
not fancy youself useless. Nothing in the wide
world is so. But one thing is certain, we cannot
be quescent and unless our influence is for good
it must be for evil. Though our contribution to
the general good be but the widows mite, let it
be given cheerfully and unrepiningly and it may
yield an abundant harvest. There is an able
monument or rather mound of earth, which now
stands on the borders Of the Vistula raised to the
memory Of the illustrious Kosciusko, by his coun-
tymen, and, during its erection, no one passed
without carrying their portion OF earth towards its
completion. Men, woman and children, each and
ALL labored together for this grand object; the
rich and the poor, for the love of the patriot dwelt
strong in the hearts of all, and each hastened to
DO honor to their iliustious counuymen. Let
none despair or be idle, for they know not what
Destiny is before them.-Minersville Bulletin.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

l, is decidedly in bad taste TO attend the
funeral of colored friend, and then inform
your friends you have been black berry ing
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

NJ Said young urehin Indignantly. to gen
tleman who had called him boy :" Don't call
me boy--Iiv chew'd tobacco this sx yeara -
The geutleulan spologIsed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

"WHAT are the chief end Of man ;" asked q
school teacher Of his pupils Head and feet,
was the prompt reply. The teacher tainted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

The following joke is too good for us TO take the
responsibility of it, particularly as We were sworn
never to mention it but editors oaths, lovers prom
ises, and pastry cooks piecrust, are about of a
muchness so here goes: Young mammas are
proverbially fond Of displaying the precious intellect
oftheir "buds of beauty" friend of ours dropping
in at the dinner hour of youthful pair, not two
hundred miles from this city, treated to gra-
tuitous entertainment the score of maternal soi-
ciiude by the charming hostess. You've not
seen our Willie for an age, Mr. he's quite a
little man, | can assure you! Willie. shake hands
with the gentleman" OF course Willie obeyed
directioEs and of course our friend, as in duty
bound, was filled with admiration from the crown
of his head to the sole of his feet. He's so po-
lite, too" urged the mother says yes sir, and
MAJ am, and can use his knife and fork like a
gentleman" -. ...
Now, Willie" said she, placing him at the ia
BILE, the better to give practical proof of her
sersions "now, Willie, what will you have -
Our friend all for the reply, and prepared
10 go into immediate ecstases, but no reply came.
a Will you have some beans I"
No-oi" roared out the precious.
"No lis that the way 10 speak to your mother!
No-what I"
mo beans !'' shouted the little curiosity, fling
the soup tureen into our friends lap. " Deliver
me from smart children hereafter" exclaimed our
friend he related to US the mishap, at the same
time threatening TO pull our very inoensive nose il
should ever make capital of it. We did not
relish the threat through did the story, and SO
told it, in CONSCIENCE of which. we beg to assure
our readers that from this time hancefOrth we con-
slider our nose pulled in several places.
SCoLDING WIFE, OR A SMOKY CHIMNEY -
At ia young mans debating society, the ques-
tIon Tor discussion was" Which is the great
est evIl, scoding wife, or smoky chimney!'
AfIef The appointed disputants had concluded,
spectator saId
I've been almos, mad listening 20 the de-
bate OF these ere youngsters They don't
Know nothing at all about the subject Wait ill
they have had wife for lwenty years-and
oeen lammed, and slammed all the while-and
wait TIL they have been scolded bee ause the ba.
by creo' because the fire wouldn't burn, because
the oven was loo hot, because the COW kicked
over the milk, because it rained because the
sun shined, because the hens didn't Law. because
The butter wouldn't come, because the old ca,
had kittens, because visiters came 10 soon after
dinner, because they were one minute too late
because :hey sung, because young lady was
invited to call again why Mr.. Chairman, I'D
rather hear the clatter of hammers and stones
and twenty brass kettles, than the din, din, din
of the tongue of scolding wife. Yes, sir,
would. To my mind, Mr.. Chairman, smoky
chimney is no more 10 be compared TO scold
ing wife, than little negro is 10 dark night
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

clergymsn said to the boys in the gallery,
4" Dom make such noise, for YOU will wake
Up your parsnis below" 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

AN OLD MUSES. CURE FOR THE SUMNER
CoMPLAINT.-Tak three nutmegs. grated; to
which add the yolks of three fresh eggs, and
three .ablespoonfulls Of French brandy, or best
Port wine Dose--a table spoonful three times
day Ii is one of The simples. and most ef-
fective remedies ever used for cholera infantum-
For thirty years an old nurse used this, and du-
ring all that time lost moi dozen cases. With
ordinary care, good nursing. proper attention
to clo,hing, &C.. no child need die OF summer
complaint, If you will but use the above assist
ant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

- Ceasar, what am become of de darkey wha,
stole de tallow p s
lie has been taken up on an affidavit, and
carried up to de S'preme Court, 10 have It
tried -" a
On an affidavit, Ceaser
Yes, seed de handle myself did,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07


WHAT SORT of winter we are to have. The
Alexandra Gazette says: - .s-s -..,.-- 49,.
we have heard. through scientific friend, that
he has recently examined record Of the wheath-
er, which has been uninterruptedly kept through
several generations, for the past three hundred
years, and that he finds that are the first three
days prior to the autumnal equinoxes, so are the
autumn and winter which follow; that ifthese days
be mild and pleasant, so will the winter il, on
the other hand, the three days preceding be cold
and clustering, so will the autumn and winter that
succeed. Our attention has been more particu-
laly drawn to this theory from the remarkably fine
weather succeeding the hail storm which recent
ly passed over this section of country which is SO
different from the wheather generally succeeding
a hail Storm ar zr.s ..4e-...s. .a..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-07

NATIONAL CuRRENcY.-We find in New Eng
land paper the following ingenious table Of ma
tional currency: sfa r, .
10 Loafers make one Grog Shop.
Grog Shop makes SO Drunkards.
so Drunkards ruin SO Families.
SO Ruined Families fill one Poor-house and
Jail.
/ Poor House and Jail make / Great Bill of
Cost.
Great Bill of costs make ! Poor Town.
Poor town drains the County Treasury.
Bankrupt County is Great State Tax.
Great State Tax drains the National Funds.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
Dissolution.
N. q. NUCRkER.

GATE E. TUCKER e. SOM
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the customers
IL of the late firm that he will continue the manufacture OF
PUMPS every description
Copper CUTTERS ard CONDUCTORS.
HOT, COLD and SHOWER BATHS.
NJ Also, for SALE Cast and Wrought Iron, Gua Pcrcha,
Wood, Copper and Lead Pipe fer Pumps and Aqueducts
Repairing as usual, by experienced workmen.
March u. Old Stand, No. 10 PLRAsANT-s5T
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
EighE-ESghEy

THE handsomcst cheapest and best article for LIGHT in
the world is MARSii'S PATENT OIL. This Il new
invention, recently introduced, and very extensively
used by the pubcit is perfectly safe and free 10 burn
any common Oil Lamps with esmpe alteration Of inba
which is done for the ine expense of 1913 cents This Cd
composed entirely Of vegetable, ard contains s q,
eight parts, some OF which Essential Oils. The whole
forms body beautiful in appearance and gives cieG sL
liant, and odoess hight without grease, smoke, smell
erplosionthus furnishing the public with an article from
which they obtain almost any qany Of light and u,
time clean and beautiful The above Is for sale Of
A. ii. MENTIONS, FOSTER STREET, opposite the RcstoB
aud Worcester, and Norwich Rail Road Depots
n. b. Mr.. n. is the only Agent for Worcester.
Jan 9, d,d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28

NOTICE.
d b. OTIS &c co. having associated with them Mr. c.
u. H. FITCH under the style and name Of OTIS
FITCH q CO will continue the BooT, SHOE and LEATHER
BUSINESS in connection with the manufacturing of KIP
Doors.
o. F. & co. intend keeping good assortment of Sole
Leather also Thick Wax and Kip Leather Caskins Splits
Innings, &c &c, and would respectfully solicit the aen
ton of manufacturers and dealers the old stand of b.
OTIS d Co., Harding Block, No. as FRONT STREET.
b. b. OTIS,
CHA'S II. FITCH,
Worcester Jan 81, 1850. diff JOHN c. OTIS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
New Express EIEe.
BlgeloWs Boston & Worcester EXpress,

sssasns Over the Worcester and Nashua and
E55saa=ss44ssisa$ Fitehbarg Rail Reads.
lie subscriber has commenced running
- Express Car over the above Roads, the
safe transmission of
Packages Bundles Bank Notes Specie and Merchandise
generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes, Drafts and Bills collected and all business
ed with dispatch, and cheap by any Express
DISCRIMINATION House, Wercesterj and Rail Read
ETchGhge, Court Spare PoStoH.
Orders received at Hutchinson d. Co IS Bookstore II
Main ST., and The Ticket Office, Lincoln So Worcester
Jason TEMPLE, I ,,..o..
L. c. BARpwELL,
l.. BIGELOW, Proprietor.
This Express connects at Groton Junction with
Bigeiow's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend, Peterborough New Ipswich, Mason Vii
age Nashua Shirley, iunenburg, Leomnster Fchburg
Westminster, Ashbnrnham, Gardner Badwinyille. Roy
aston, AthoI Orange, Wendall Eryng, Months ne, North
feld Greenfield Ms, Vernon Bratteboro'Vt., Wiohen.
Ion, Ftzwilliam Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls, Charles
town, Claremont, H., Springfield, Windsor, Rocking
low, Runnd, Mddebury, Vergennes, and Burlington, VT
March Is. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28

a o tie B5RNciug COmnHuMlTy.
MIR. H. ELDREDGE, formerly from Newburyport
1YL would respectfully intern his friends and the pubs
lie OF Worcester and vicinity that lie pared to
nsh Music for Balls PARTIES lie will also assist as
Leader of Quadrie Bands also IS Teacher in the
various branches OF Dancing OrGers at this office
or al residence, the OF Birch and Grafton
streets, Will he promptly attended to- dtf Nov g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
Upton, Grnftora, N. e. Village, and

sSsc>aFSa FTHIlE subscriber has commenced running
$tTJeySsSSAArzA l. Stage to and from Upton daily,
S-asz==a@ Sundays excepted,) to connect with tho
line between Worcester and GraoR, leaving Upton Hotel
81 M, and returning will leave the General Etage
Office Worcester ats P. NJ.
The Grafton and Forester Stage WI twice day,
leaving Worcester At 10 AM and PM Leave Grafton
1t 7 A. M. and T. NJ
Books dept at the Giafton Hotel L. NJ. Smiths Post
Office, N. E. Village and in Worcester, st the Genera
Stage Office first door North of the American
House.
Ii very necessary that all Express Business should be
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
hat i; may done with correctness
Sept II. dwtf TYLER HaRRl NGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
NOTICE.
C0naYtnershin TInfina.

HE subscribers have formed copartnership under the
name of WITHERBEE & PARTRIDGE, and will
continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS at the old stand of
Witherbee & Warden No MERCHANTS Row. in front of
the Worcester House, ard at HoPKINToN where they will
Manufacture their Clothing under the superintendent Of
Mr. Partridge who is PRACTICAL TAILOR, and is en-
gagged in large trade We hope therefore, by Civ
ing our united attention to business, to merit connu-
ace OF the patronage literally bestowed upon the late
firm. ID. i. YITHERREE- sss
J. S. II. PARTRIDGE. s
worcester, March 5, 1850. Mlldw3w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
FRUIT TREES, &c.

Il
s9SGs31st5E@ THE WORCESTER NURSERY
zSs%S4Sa$ now well stocked with large variety
ofthe best sorts of Apples Pears Pums
ssssss<=~- Cherries, Peaches Apricots, Nectarines
ounces, English Gooseberries Choice Strawberries Dutch
Currants Antwerp and other Raspberres Grape Vines
l. u This Nursery is of the largest IN Massachusetts,
and the collection of Fruits cultivated in embraces nearly
all the varieties OF established regulations and the Propre-
tor constantly adding such kinds possess superior
- The collection of STANDARD and DWARF PEAR
TREES extensive, and includes all the best varieties now
much cultivated
ALSO-a great variety of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
alsam FRS, Norway Spruce and Evergreens Scotch
arch, European Mountain Ash, Horse Chesnuts Weep-
nag Willows, Linden and Tulip Trees Honeysuckes and
most other varieties suitable for this latitude and esteemed
for their beauty.
p Arbor Vita. Buck Thorn, Privet &c. for hedges
A me collection of ROSES, PEONIES, DALLAS
BORDER FLOWERS, &c, &C.
Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant &C.
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS and SCIONS of large variety choice fruit can
also be furnished. Also, GR4FTiNG H4X, of superior
quality.
n EARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS, suit
able for transplanting.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply Orders
promptly attended to, and Trees &C. packed 60 safely
any distance. SAMUEL H. COTTON
Worcester, 81 mo. 5. dw6w Propriefor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
OAMrUM GRAPE SHAW rs.

w an invoice Of Elegant Grape Shaws, to which tho
attention OF our Lady customers Is particularly invited
March -. dw II. IL. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
EGaEifE slRa6agaaRs6(g.

DREPARED by $. o. DUNBAR, TApSToN, Mass e1r
rarte9 squat TO any other in use, either Ensisa
american. This very useful and elegant preparation is
used Aperient Anti>acd in Dyspeptc comp AIMS
attended with acidty with very great benefit. has the
advantage over common magnesa In heng dssosed aud
therefore mot liable TO accumulate IN bsyls. !. is
decidedly superior to Carbonate OF Soda Potash ou
account OF its arerlent quality. The solution Of Mane.
STA is found particularly beneficial pleasing
and ApeTtent in all cases OF Irritation dcigr,s ~ hr
stomach Fetre complaints, Iaaatus disotdcrs er bsa
Sickness.
For sale in orcester. wholesale and retail, Nv
II @. BATES, NJ. D., 1petfneGsp,
Nov Is. eod&wtf 212 Main St, pleasaNl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28

go Gotten yaamUfa ctureFS. .
THE subscriber isdesirous making contract to WORK
! MILL BY THE YARD, where there is 60 to 100 Looms
and he is well verSed in every practical department OF
Cotton Manufacturing he has no doubt of doing it to the
satisfaction OF hs employers All letters addressed
at MILGuRY, Mass, viii be promptly attended to.
Jan 30. 2nis VIM GROSSLY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
LE.0EsARD'3
nost0n and Worcester Express.

EUHEJA oAiI II U4GGSLSK n4lspA5Ssi
FESlI e subscriber continues to THE EA
49, gsa | PRESS between Boston and Worcester. fol-
SiSy1S the safe transmission Of Packages, bundles
s--~S BanR Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Tires each way Daily.
Particular attention g,e@ 80 paying, collecting and ne
guia ne tes dras bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc.
Al packages must he directed TO his care.
TIE subscriber alone responsible property entrust
90 to his care ad risk is assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
salient, Newbury port Taunto Fall River and New Bed
taId asn, to Portland, and all parts Of Maine.
riders free goods be returned by this Express.
Rps,on; J. II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1853 Main 81
~. s. g. LEONARD.
reb 25, 1897 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

F9NHE subscriber would inform Manufacturers of Boots
Shoes and of Wooden Goods and all persons using Boxes
for sending their manufactures to Market elsewhere that
at his Planning Mill in OXFORD he has the facilities for maxi
ing PACKING BOXES of all sizes and kinds Iotcese
prices. BY of rail road communication with Wor
cester ard other places, he supply all persons avorn
him with orders, at the shortest notice and the loves
terms
The subscriber also keeps hand for sale large guam
titEof BOARDS and LUMBER of other kinds.
He Also at his Mills PLANES BOARDS for Carpenters and
others, and MATCHES them if desired.
All orders executed on the shortest notice.
Oxford, Feb 90 en- OLNEY BOLSTER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
Chemical

Gla9f2e9C6gES.
Just received at the WHOLESALE Drug STORE Of
ID. SCOTT, JR, g. CO.,
OK LBS. HYDRIODATE of FOTAsHi
~ lbs. IODINE Resublmed;
90 OF. QUININE;
20 OF. MORPHINE;
SO OF. NITRATE Of SILVER;
And all other Chemical preparations proportion, which
sell as low can be bought in Boston Worcester
ID. SCOTT, JR, 4 CO., 243 Main St,
March Is. d3w Isl door south of CIRCUITS Bookstore,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
Daguerre0tVnas,

rTNE subscriber respectfully informs his Old friends and
L customers that he has returned to his old htand
236 Main-street,
where he would be pleased upon all who may favor
ir with their patronage. I$ invites all aal and
his specimens particularly those Of the Hon Judge Coamar
Post Master General Of the United States aud Gen Phelps
President of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Compa y,
whose Dguerreope he has had the pleasure of taking
ing his visit in Vermont.
N B. Pictures taken in Tess time and more ife,ke than
IN any other in he city.
Worcester, Sept a5. VIM. GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-28
GRIMDSTOMES

UIyOR sale by LOMBARD g. HALL, Is and IA
~ LEWJS'S U,TARF, BOSTON, MASS. A large as
soriInen Of the best Qualities and grts constantly hand
20 select from.
Shops &C &C. large Sizes of the best blue gs soft sharp
and even rot out under tide WATER and well made;
the best article ever used Also coarser ard harder Gris
for grindipg steel butt hinges, springs, &C. &c.
Also large stock of small Hand Grndstones for Farm
and Mechanics uses and Spindle Grindsone for Cotton
Manufacturers Of very sharp, close grit.
(rindsioes finished, large assortment ard made to or
der for sale wholesale and RETAIL aud warranted give
sf4cton 3m Boston, Jan 9, 1850