davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

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n.Pre.s sa,AsnAh: 7h. carsl.. Nssmith ApasoAisOA;
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~, Sls,.:S a.. SS.. 81 sa,n.nso.h, w. rh,.a.l,siS
Ssrnsa in Sr. Fani1 a.'S
mare wssmsn Dc; 9Th star o. the West Lowbsr York;
sailed. way 81 Cl.r. wh..isr Corning. Phi.aS,.i. R,-
srmanss York klein s%ms y g.a
.e. Jsr' p e1.aar.s k.y;rsy I.ss Dry
9Th cgn.rs No'worthy San TranoisoO 9TH Prss-
iornos, June smKntsrst irysrd., Alexander Sanford
hnsTss % aa7sy Nrori 81, Prime.
Sid Sut.s.d.:s 81; Robert, s..-,... San Ts.nsi.s..
LAIgs Esp. (corpwall) Nay sl-PA''sd ship Rnsl.m
~, May E@sa, GA.Is.. Thompson. syG.1 sss
Sat S SSss s'Paf Tss
more 's slTarr William Part.S Ess Say
PEh june Ha Hugh B.m.n.. w..doeei
PLYmovTn June Arr Of, Durham, from savanAah for
PssT,.oyru June s-Arr oces, Queen London land sid
for hYorkl
EppysrorE Nay so-Arr sh bark Henry Warren 4s days
from hatsnIss fer Antwerp
QUEENSTOWN Nay 3i-Arr Cambria, Askey NOrlesns 5th
inst Lschinvsr Westcot do Sid NAY 81 Caroline Alice
Howell NYerk stnss Baron vey W.iushins, Dc. Nautil
RocaEnls NAY May ae-sls Tally. no, Smith, WORK.
sIcnr fst Msry.s) June l-Sld surpass Sherri.. do.
SALc0mBE May 3lArr OF the Start bark Baltic, SAun-
ders, from hatapsss for Cronstxdt. a days
START PoSr June 4Arr or CASTOR Blanks Of and frsn
NY ork for Bremen. "a days.
TExEI- Nay zs-Arr schnells, Everts NYork.
TRIEsrB, Nay A-Arr ray, Adams, NOrlsans.
4 ~, Ma o. tn. m,. si f., p., &c.,
Hamburg for NYork and anchored
her machinery being damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

GA IL Hunter vili forfeit any sum & failing 70 surs
auy thAt may cone bic care msttsr ko orf
ssudnF nlcting. Patents invited 30 hs DspsDs
stry No. Division Nee YORK. city. thousan n az
crrst yearly ~ hs practical experience ard remedies
sfarfdrs sud others ~hs have tecn cnfortnnAts
iertita - flysNaH src escifsd call en- the Doctor
his grcat remedy, ucntefe Ret Drythst troubles IN,
guack doctors nuchcret ic Haac disaayss
friee One Dclsr Read ara Esaecifhs afflicted renls AZ
VII 20 reject before rutnT their health, hasprss ana
cases their i've tf LANDS rhysesas xns.
tstt q tsnersal ass ercsfai dseses. lf csri.nly
Psste ter man 60 uudsrsand all the s the hrr.t
ny subject TO- DR. Hustler known % he the nssi
tpccesstu rrac oher In the United states. prAc-
dafses arrnF ron Impurities q the blood whereby the
hss beeome enfsssed, snssles ths pcesor &c
guarantee sreedI eursa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24
ma RALpH's PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE OK

II the natlre, sJmP.oms, rr0Eress, c0nseqnence roI
% tie organs inclu ding naturalization, stre
tue diseases resembling Venerea tgssn IN no other ~erl
6c &C. adapted % Individual o. both soxes IRIS ~
STE only truy useful work the subject, written IN pas
nnsusFe the recipes fer all medicines faithfully srea ~ 70
rtsndcd a. be Practically useful every every pas>
th editor f psgcs Price 81 May II had 81 The aathor.
s. Greenwich street, mailed free ~ poet.
CLAY n co. Publishers. AZ Ann ftret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

Nj EDlCAL CARD.-DR. MOkRIsoN ~ CONSULTED
l'l with the Confidence Of his friends ia the city ant
esuntry-s experiences in treating veneresi disess.s
ever thitiy years. Recent remov feF days Sr
lures aud seminal weakness he Invariably his
lorder diniosfa n his once Ntft. FULTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

(rRkA1 NATURAL PHYSICIAN, DIR. n X. ROOT
- TIE eeletrttet Coususp aud Blood D1ct~r in
vsntcr ~ the AhtiCtusuu pton Barometer oce No bi1
broadway, New loikDr. hosts triumph consists In the
lstna,sht eu!e ~ Ctnsumpton, Cancers Tumor Diseases
Of the ksart lunFs Liver spleen. Somash kidneys In
sanity fits Worms, Gravel Ttula Uesfpsss Blindn-s
rerrousress Paralysis spinal Def5rmitcs " La
DIES tnd Children. infectast Husors o. all kinds
CftUss for incidence moderate Examination the Lunss
with the barometer, 81. Advice free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

ENtkfh MOTHERS BOOK on MORAL PHYSIOLOGY
"a Were ths boob car-fuy read By every married psrsOp
and I've advice followed The fears 81 poverty
ectg q large family u children would te cbv,ed Tor
sale AtNo " Ann street. Also tine re.ala Pills
Letters 20 bon is2 will he auswsred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24
DR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF rms q

nR. RALPH, AUTHOR or THE PRACTICAL Prl-
~ vse Treatise hc.-Ofhce hours. ~ " A. NJ ~ n
NJ, (Surday excepted mo. ~ Oreenwieh streee thoss
tho ~ certain deeasss, w ~
surprised al the snd rspdi.y Of TIE core In
Sc incirent, to is more advanced .nd IS
trssne siso IN seminal discases Ne IRON urecs-
Advantages and very estensive Psscticel ne 90
ample fer stating. BE- obtained from ne ssssr N
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

NV MEDICAL Beoks.-A cOsPLEIs PRACTICAL
~ work. ca che nature and trsamsnt Of private Ssse
Illustrated ~ gresi number 81 beautifully oeI.rss passs
- large A. lie BY Homer Bg,trct. IS. Large qusr;s,
~ rs,': q sS,,S. Pre-. s s,r.s. tron % bs,ss
" ts equal e Ricerds Actions tsny
81 ssss.s and far sspeer anything the Mad rrs
xsistons Inpotensy 40. caused by Improper h,sisr-
ss S., TiiS \ {ls'; s: 3, yS ale = n. rS
hssnthor.s 500 srosd-sy.
DnvAIE DISEASES, IN THEIR INCIPIESr STAGES,
cured IN FEY hours BY local alPnention, vitsoss
pAn-Dr DE LANKr 81 Ispensrd street BrOso ray.
His remedies Tor seminal seatness genital aeaiity impe-
rncy Seg are too veil kno~n - nssl recomnond-tiea
femse rsIiodi.,l Pills and Brop- 81.
Ms. COOPER IA gUArE STREET. HAS roz THn
~ last fourteen year confined he pa.sies 70 the tress-
nsnt q uorcurln other Of scictt, nttuse
6s can cars s usss sEsravssst es.c' e shs a.sso ssl
sh.rrs.
nR. MURPHY uAs REMOVED MS OFFICE TO "
~ kosevelt street. Chatham shers he mar be
teen year. snsiss Dr 20 warrant .sav and psrTsss
esrt refund the Money Go,hrs cured tive 20 fsue
da,s. No mercury used Hears "a. " 70 sy pm
DocToRe OVER. AurnoR on ~ruE PRIvArETRs,-
~ tee. aud medical Guide 40 De exeasivs practical
exysrtnce enahes hin 90 those dicut ges
strctuTe, ard semiua weaknesr. Once No ~ for
s %s5y NO. Ann ''''' Private entrance through the
MO CURE No PAY.-DR COEBITT ~ DUANE sr.
mAy he ooutuea en- TIRE treatment II certain decst
ee.sss rrssse % stieea yeLr devoted 20 The ,ress
form % tbs set.e. Recent snres in Ne
pans AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRrvATg
dtsease Cad and see the certificates Tor ~ 10
Htsr,d, Il cures in fesr e twety fsar hours no cher
rhyse.n san equaiit Nocturnal Emissions Dssity,
LAENOsT. 81 Hesde street. tive doors fros Brosdwsr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24
PAtIs AND LONDON .IREArNESr or rRIvArl

dcsease. CAN and the Tor ~ IL
gases that gven BY nearly all other Th5 sctans
Hundreds 81 cher
Physician equal IT, Nocturnal Enieuns Dshity, 80.
esurot resist = care ~ his mode otsers DR.
bAhhOhT, q kesde street, doors fr0n brcsdwsrs
erstees cures In every Fesis PericdcI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

ENoR sALE-ATwENTY TON SCHOONER, BUILT FoB
afrhing Smack, in good order. Also Cannon " yari-
Gus s,es from twenty poundsdown TO Swivel eoassa
ly on hand ISAAC HALL ~ Front 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-24

MO CURE No PAN.-DR COEBIT1, ~ DUANE sr.
msy Be oousultea en- Tire treatment II certain delees
dseases practice % uNtcea years devoted 20 the rcts
vent 81 delicate aiseass enahlct Dr. c. the wort
mar rsrt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION-FO HUN.
DRIED BUILDINGS DESTROYED

Philadelphia, JULY 8. A fire broke ont this ac-
ternoon In live story warehouse on the wharf be-
low Vine street., 10 North Delaware Avenue at half
past O'Clock. The building was occupied for stor
age purposes, and when discovered the fire had al
ready made considerable Roadway. with the Ao mes
Spreading IN every direction. But short time eaps
ed before that large building through Water street
W was enveioped in flames. The one adjoining north
NO. ~, was on fire well as the one south No 76
before the deyourng element had reached the ground
noor OF the building In which the fire originated
Two terrific explosions of salt petre rent the walls
asunder, throwing the flames of the combustibIe
matter IN all directions, by which the fire was com
munlcated to large number of houses which will he
uetalieo hereafter. Delaware Avenue was filled
WIN mass VI human beings, amongst whom were
several hundred hremen. The first explosion did
not seem to cause much excitement or fear in The
people present, nor did the second, except some
sllght Tears when they moved towards the eastern
EDGES OF the wharves. The third explosion was "a
iai In many cases, and proved the death Of num-
Der OF men, women, and children On Delaware
avenue and Water street the scene presented was
irghtlu and appalling in the extreme On the eost.
ern front OF the above Stores when the third and last
Explosion Oh tne saltpere occurred the rush for life
was terrific. Men and boys liremen and bvstanders
rushed away from the confagration, and rs thev en-
deavored to get beyond the reach of danger hnn-
dreds oil them rolled over each other While nm
ming and jumping on the large collection of cotton
ana other goods, or on the wharyes, several were
knocked down as if dead, and hundreds orafrigbted
people ran over them, causing legs and arms 10 he
broken and injuries inflicted Of a very serious char.
lcter. In the fright, some were thrown into The
Delaware, while large number jumped yoluntar-
y IN, to shield themselves from the bricks and Gin
iers thrown from the burning stores
The lire then extended through Front street. from
lear Race to above Callow hill then through River
o Second, through John, Newmarket and second
rom River street up TO Cnllow hill street, eyellno
OUR HUNDRED HOUSES as far as we have
zen zen able to learn. David Milford, was killed in
Water ST. at the time Of the third explosion; Morti
ler MOTIFS young girl, three men, and two boys
'ere drowned IN the Delaware at the time of the
ilrd explosion, in jumping towards schooner. A
Dung man, aged sixteen, was carried to the hosnitol
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

I awfuy burned A-freman was also burned to a
crisp in Water street. David May, was instantly
killed by being struck on the head with brick
William V. Bncknlan had both legs broken Thorn
as Stees, a member the Vigiant engine company,
was very seriously injured by being crushed between
the engine and falling bricks at the explosion. OF
the long list of those taken to the hospital with frac-
tured arms and other wounds, many will prove
fatal
The fire encompasses two squares round, extend
ing from Race street 10 Callow hill, and from the
river TO Second st. In some of the houses there
We're thirty families, AMI their sufferings can be
imagined. 1t is reported that in of the houses
woman was found dead, and by her side her infant
alive. Another woman and five children were burn
ed to DEATH The loss is roughly estimated at up
wards of one million.
July l0th, IA IL .M..-The fire is now got
under within bounds In addition to the killed al
ready mentioned, the bodies of l man, 2 women,
and children were taken to the Greenhouse. AL
together, Is are known TO be killed. The loss of
life may be safely set down at 80 Morse and
Houses lines of telegraph wire both burned down,
and Bain's was in great danger.
The family of Mr. Joseph Knight, at the north
east corner of Second and Vine Streets, had to be
removed from the premises by being lowered out Of
the upper window with ropes
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

SUSPECTED MURDER OF A WOMAN. The
Seectmen of the town ofPlainfield, Conn.,, by vote
OF the town, have been authorised to offer reward
OF seven hundred dollars for the discovery and APP
prehenslon of certain parties, as follows 1t APP
pears that on the first Of Nav last. woman named
Sally Edwards, % years Of age, left Planfeld in
company with one Herbert L. Stone, and were trac-
ed to Norwich, where they passed as husband and
The Selectmen state that there is reason to believe
that Miss Edwards has been murdered. reward
OF 500 Is therefore offered for her discovery if liv
ng and 5000 for the discovery of her body if dead
and such information as shall lead to the detection of
her murderers, and reward of $500 for the appre-
henslon of Herbert L. Stone, who described as IS
years OF age, feet inches in height of straight,
slight tlgure, pale complexion, black hair and whis-
kers, black eyes, &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

A Geographic despatch, received early yesterday
morning announced to the death OF Gen. Iayor' at
Washington, the evening before. With the accounts
already received, and which we published yesterday
we were not altogether nprepared for the event. on
reception of the news, the city authorities ordered the
bells to be toed and minute guns to be fired, which was
carried into effect from the hour of IL at noon, yeser-
dav. ill l O'Clock P. NJ. Many of our stores and
naces of business were also invested with the emblems
of mourning An event of this kind is always cacuia
ted to produce strong sensation IN the minds oil me
peope but at the present time and under the existing
state of public affairs, it with accumulated iorce
Believing do, that the temporizing position tax
en- BY the Administrations relation to the territories,
has been a prolific source of the perplexihes which
have distracted national councils, for the whole
year, so far vet we also Think that having taken that
position and involved themselves and the country in the
difficulties growing out of it, Gen. Taylor, as south
ern man, would have been able to influence and
control the fiery spirits of the South, than his successor
Against him local prejudice will be excited at the
South, and he will find himself in the midst of fire
created without his direct and special agency, but the
care and control of which has providentiay de-
volved upon him. May he be endowed from above
with WISDOM prudence and frmness, meet for the ext
gency.
We shall probably receive his proclamation, to-day,
announcing his succession to the Office of President
and ere long shall probably have inmaton iron
him, official or otherwise, of the course he intends It
pursue.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
CONGRESS.
WAsHING

WASHINGTON, June 9.
SENATE. Mr.. Walker introduced bill provd-
ing that Congress shall meet hereafter on the first
Monday of October.
The bill 10 refund to the State of Maine her from.
tier advances was passed.
The bill for paying Georgia for military advances
was amended and passed.
Inc Omnibus bill was taken up and Mr.. Butler
expressed an earnest wish that the debate upon the
pending bill could result in restoring peace and har-
mony to the Union, and in guaranteeing safety and
honor TO the South This bill had the strength Of
numbers and great Names but it was no compromise
in his estimation, and could not bring about the
peaceful results so ardently desired. lie believed
the issue now pending, and which had produced the
present crisis, was past adjustment. 1t had become
unmanagabie from lapse of time and failure to take
advantage of passing opportunities for its settlement
Why was 1t, that all the propositions for the settle
ment OF pending issues came from the South? 1t was
either because northern felt that they acted I'M
der the pressure at home which they could not re-
sls, or else that they were entirely Indifferent, be-
cause they were confident Of ability to dictate
terms.
Pending Mr.. Buffers remarks at half past one
O'clock Mr.. Webster rose and said the President Of
the United States was lying very seriously i'll, and
he considered improper to proceed with business,
and moved an adjournment, which was carried.
House. The House resumed the consideration
of the Galphn claim. After refusing to lay the mo-
ton to reconsider the table, the House reconsid-
ed-Yeas lis, Nays 10, the vote by which they
yesterday adopted the resolution Of the Select Com
mittee.
! MIR Featherston, Qoco,) of Miss. said, that in
moving the reconsideration of the vote, he did not
propose entering into the discussion. His object
was to offer an amendment to the third resolution
He then sent his amendment to the desk, which
was read, disappearing of the conduct of the Secre-
tary of War, in continuing to be interested in the
prosecution the claim, when it was to be examn-
ed, adjusted and paid by one Of the Departments Of
the Government.
After some discussion, Mr. Bayley announced the
Presidents illness, and, on his motion the House ad-
journed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

PoIsoNING.-A WARNIEG. Two children in New
Bedford, and daughter of Mr. Stephen Taber, one
three and the other six years of age, picked up pack
age of powders in the street. The boy ate three Of
them and the girl ate one. In less than twenty min
utes poison took effect upon the boy, producing prostra
ton and every appearance of DEATH The effects upor
the girl not deadly, though quite DR.
Jenning administered emetcs which had the desired
effect upon the girl, giving immediate relief; but the
boy was so far Frustrated that emetc would not op
erate and the doctor Immediately resored the stom
ach pump, and succeeded in removing the poison from
the stomach.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

TROUBLE AMONG THE "CUBAN PATRt.
OTIS" Col Hardy, who commanded the Kentuc-
klans at Cardenas, has published report, denounc-
ing Lopez, as having grossly deceived them, and
s.a5es mat ne possessed qualifications as leader
and that he had no friends in Cuba.
w This Is no wonder. If Lopez had been n
man possessed Of the qualities proper for leader
ne never would have engaged in such a foil hardy
expedition "a''y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

u The story of the horrible slaughter of Indians
at Clear Lake, California, contradcted entirely as to
the slaughter of women and children The Indians
had committed several murders, and taken refuge upon
island in the lake where they defed the whites In
dslodging them several killed, and many of the
soldiers were wounued.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

% At Brunswick, Troy, N. Y, there was a
terrible shower of hail. The farm of Theodorus Du-
senbury completely desolated by this corn pota-
toes rye, wheat and fruit were all destroyed. Hail
stones picked up larger than mans hand Mr..
Dusenbury's loss on his crops alone is $1,000. Widow
Illness house in PoestenkiI in the same vicinity, was
struck by lightning.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

The STORM OF FRIDAY NIGHT. At Granville
three belonging to John Ripley killed by
one flash ofghtnng, though one of the eight
rods distant from the others.
The storm was accompanied by strong wind, and a
tremendous voley of hai-stones in the vicinity of New
Ashford, Berkshire Co.. and many fruit and shade
trees blown down. Hail-sones were picked up
large robins eggs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

- The first Cattle Show and Exhibition by the
Franklin County Agricultural Society will take place at
Greenfield on Wednesday, the 18th Of September. IL.
W. Clapp, Esq. of Greenfield, has offered to increase
his subscription to the Socetys funds to $780, ii the
citizens Of the county make the sum up to $4,000.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

DEATH BY DROWNING. Edward Reed, son Of
Phinehas M. Reed of Paxton, was drowned in the
pond called BottomIys Reservoir, on Friday, July g.
He went with other boys to battle, and got be.
yond his depth, and being unable swim, was drown
ed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

W More than twenty-four thousand persons visited
the American Museum, at New York, on the Fourth.
The receipts amounted to four thousand eight hundred
and twenty-seven dollars, being the largest sum ever
taken in day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

D tornado passed over part of Watervet, near
Troy. Mr. Hillhouse's barn was blown down, trees of
great size twisted off, and several chimneys blown
down.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

u The U. S. Marshal for Michigan lately seized
all the lumber at Muskegon and White Lake as having
been taken from government lands. The quantity is
estimated at IL, 900, 900 feet.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
Carpeting and Furnishing Goods
AT Low Prices.

We are selling
GOOD FINE CARPETS, bright colors for so cents;
~ super do. do. from 62s to 81 cents.
Handsome BRUssELLs CARPETS. for 81.
THREE PLY CARPETS for rs cents;
OIL CLOTHS all widths from TO 2i feet
STRAW MATTINGS, all widths.
LANCASTER QUILTS-all sizes-Cheq2.
Alendale and Imperial Quilts.
LINEN SHEETINGS-PiIow Case Iinens-Tickincs
COTTON do. FEATHERS
CURTAIN GOODS of every description-the best as
'ortmen in Worcester including every style of Fixtures
Bands, Pins, Cornices, Loops &c &C
GJPurchasers will find large stock of the above Goods
AT LOW PRICES, at
July 10 DIV CHAMBERLAIN g. cos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

GT- young man named Marcy, of Massachusetts,
was shot at Mariposa, California, by man named
Messck, who accused him of cheating him at cards
out of 800,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

ED- The old line Democrats of Vermont have nomi-
mated John Roberts, of Washington county, for Gov
ernor and Horace Clark, of Rutland county, or Lieut.
Governor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
Superior .nE5ner0T Teeth.

eyTsecsA NE subscribers are now ready to sun
ESs9sT8 ply Mineral Teeth of very superior
ulfYYT@Ta@ quality, made from a new combination Of
material For fe-ke appearance, resent
pance to nature, and for strength they far as we
have seen UNEQUALLED.
Having experimental with much labor on the subject Of
coLoRs, feel confident in assuring most exact imita
non OF the natural teeth Whole parts of sets sun
piled at short notice. Nl
u Those wishing for ARTIFICIAL TEETH are invited
TO call and examine them without feeling that thereby thew
incur an obligation. o. H. BLOOD NJ ID
G ID. COOK, NJ ID.
OEce-206 Main Street, Butman Row.
Worcester, June IL, 1850, J,r
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
asss#saaaHH 80
WANTED

A PROTESTANT WOMAN to do the cooking and other
- Ntchen work OF small family Also GIRL to do the
Gnaoer work. taking care of the children &C. of the same
preferred To capable persons who understand their ON
poyment permanent places will be given Inquire at 266
''''" '''' dWu July g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11

u The distressing details of the great fire at Phila
delphia will be read with painful interest.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-11
:. JOB PRINTING,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES, NEATLY AND Prompt V
EXECUTED AT AAh
THE SPY OFFICE.
ReEiaECeG Prices.

" f. have commenced the reduction Of Prices o.,
many of our Goods, and daily adding to the lit
of BARGAINS. 0 NV
ALL OUR COTTON and WOOL DeLAINEs are now
selling for IL! and II cents.
ALL The BARREGE DeLAINES for 20 to 25 cents
LAWNS at 81, TO- u! and II cts
BARREGEs, TISSUES, ALBERINEs. FoIJIAPns
&C. &c, at reduced prices
HE SUMMER STOCK of every description. will he
closed off VERY CHEAP, make room for large arrival
of Fall Goods a'
u All purchasers are requested to bear in mind the grant
eAte ana variety OF our Stock, and very CHAR
JulylO DIV II. II. CHAMBERLAIN & co