davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28
Henry CLAr ANT Mn. FoorrA-The
following letter from Mr., Clay speaks for

following letter from Mr., Clay speaks for
itself.
III us WAsnfsaroF. August 90, 1850
GchtSMcn Il have the pleasure to
acknowledge the receipt Of yo,lrletter, in
vitlng me to attend n public dinner, pro.
posed to be given in honor of General
Henry $. Tootc, at Warrcnton, on tue
21st instant. / should be most happy to
be able to attend on that interesting oc.
casior, as well on account Of the gratiGca-
ton should derive from meeting many
highly esteemed friends of both political
parties, in the country of Fauquier, as to
testify by my presence and assistance, to
the very high merits of the distinguished
Senator from Mississippi. Prior to the
present session of Congress, | had only a
casual and limited acquaintance with him,
and | came to Washington with i'm
p%resslons somewhat ~unfavorable towards
him. These have not only been entirely
removed by my personal and official inter-
course with him, but his course and conduct
dnrin5Ithis long, rrotracted, and arduous
session, have impressed me with the con-
viction that he is IN ardent, abe, and
enlightened patriot. Tn the trying scenes
which have passed, and are passing, no
one has surpassed him in firm devotion to
that Union which | believe to be the surest
and best guarantee Of all political blessings.
Prompt, ready, and full of information in
debate, he has sought, with uiItiring in
dastry and patriotic zeal, q heal, and adj
Just tile a5itations and Discussions which
mhappIly affect our common country.
Such a distinguished statesman deserves
TO be holored and cherished every where,
but especially in that State which gave
him, you, and me, our births respectively.
| regret thai my public duties here forbid
my sharing in The testimony intended to be
rendered to lnYm at Wauenton. l hope
that the festival will realize all your anti
clpations, and be worthy of the ancient
Dominion, and of her patriotic son from
Mississippi,
! am, gentlemen, with the highest res
poet, your friend AMI obclient ervant.
II. CLAY. |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

Tute NEW CrEaN MoyEanNr.-Th,
Norfolk Herald Of the 10th inst, SAYS:
~ runlor j. IN circulation upon ON
streets te-aa, apparently not without fam.
,la'ion to the effect, 1hat another CpSan
ENpc;itiof i on the taps, more cxtSnStv
in is organization ami appointments On
anyaf its illustrious predecessors. Seven
thousand rNn, i said are already enlisted
ia tho cause, with the means and appiian-
css. That opr government is Already ON
the gai eis~, ana that orders hive been
despatched 10 Boston, Now York, and
this station, 10 fit out immediately toI sea,
the fine slooI.s Germantown aua Albany,
and the lilc steamer Saranac, now rcceiv.
iny repairs NJ the Navy Yard"
The fact Il. remarks The Baltimore Sun,
If the United States Government is to be
kept busy ii this way, in taking arc OF
TIC territory aud property Of Spain, the
.ooncr We purchase Cuba At a good ronad
psice the bstter--and if this cannot he
done. it is certainly very desirable that i
CONG under ssonc other rule. Spain viii,
la tie cad. perhaps, have 10 be prosecuted
sor luafntaiiling q ntli anca.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

IL The New York Tribune has Il
dispatch giving the following as the rro.
babe appointees for the Territory Of Utah
Brigham Young Gorcrnor; Seth Blair,
District Attorney; Jos. L. Haywood,
Marshal; Formulated Snow. fOhio, John
W. Latso,,, (New York; Judrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

MAINE EtEcrfoS.--Closc TotMg.-Tn
the Cumberland District, Appleton, dem
ocrat, is elected to Congress by 80 votes.
Alvah Mauhton, w1ig and free soil
Senator, received $500, jlist tuo votes
more than were necessary I'd effect his
election.
In the penobscot District, all but two
towns and two plantations heard from,
Stctson and Strickland, democrats, have
1121-Washburn, wing has 1872.
In the jumping off district the election
has been quite as close. As yet the result
is uncertain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28
n An incenIliary, who uiyes l,iS m.

u An in~cenHiary, who gives his name
as j. Whitley, Has attempted to blow mp
the Mansion House i'll Buffalo, BY apple
ing a slow matca to \ canister Of powder
in the lall. Fortunately tho diah,iical
attempt was discovered m time TO prevent
an explosion. gle Is nntlcr arrest.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

MINERALS IN ARKAssAs,-Large bodies
Of lands are being located in Independence
county, Ark, supposed to contain extensive
deposits of lead ore. The discoveres Of
mineral already mode are attracting the
attention OF capitalists, both at home and
abroad. Large humps Of ore haze been
picked up on the slsiace Of the gfoand,
and open pockets founf in ragine5 AM the
beds Of small streams.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

~ The remains Of Capt. John Gwinn,
Of the E. S. Navy, who died at Palermo,
Sicily, OF the 4th September, 1919, were
brought home in the Z, S. storesliip Erie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

INTERESTING r rnE LADtES-A. the
Turkish Ambassador, Amin Boy, who Is
now IN New York, tic Post says;
Such ladies IN derive their notions of
Oriental life from tales, and who may I've
curious about his domestic establishment,
are intowned that he is at present Entirely
m~hsicumbered, and expresses high admi-
ration Of the ladie, he saw in Broadway.
tlts Interpreter, Nichnm, is nm American
AMI . printer, hat his Dragomcn, uassam,
is . Turk, Pr, Brown will accompany
the Bcy during ii visit, and retuns viii,
him u Constanttnoplc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

I0m friend a. G.. w." will accept
ON Acknowledgements for his Kindness in
forwarding us full files of San Francisco
papers received by the Falcon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

ARREST or Epw1N FoRRIsT.-The u.
Y. Tribune Of the 18Th inst. has the fol.
lowing:
Edwin Forrest, the ttagediap, was mr.
rested by Sheriff CARNEY, ut the Aston
House, Yesterday morning, on the COM
plnint Of Catliarine Forrest, bis wife, and
held to bull in the sum Of $4,000 to
keep the peace rs far MS Mrs. +. is CON
cerned, she being fearful Of an assault
from him. An injunction has also been
granted to restrain Mr.. Forrest from con-
veying away his property to the injury Of
the right which Mrs. +. has tlxrein. Mrs.
Forrest has also commenced j suit III the
courts of this State for divorce against
Mr.. Forrest, on the charge Of adultery
committed with several persons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28
From Texas.

BY late arrivals, Galveston papers tip
to the Goth inst, have been received.
The news is not Of my great Importance.
In regard to the Texas boundary bill
which recently passed Congress, the Gal
weston Journal says:
The proposition to Texns, we have
no hesitation i'll saying, will be accepted.
and thus the excitement which has apita-
ted The country will be put to rest. We
could have desired that Our boundary Ind
beet, different and that the provision in
tie bill, inserted doubtless for the ben eft
Of the creditors of Texas. re<erving five
millions until their receipts are filed
Mt Washington City. Ind been stricken
out. These important alterations NIGH,
have been made through our Legislature.
htt that body has shown Itself, by its nc.
ton, or rntlier nontaction. to be so entirely
unreliable e,id inefficient tlf.,t tbere is now
nootier resort for Texas tliun to uecept the
proposition rs it stands,
Tie Comptroller submitted a complete
statement Of the pttblic debt Of Texas to
the Legislature ut its recent session. from
which it appears TINT the whole amount.
rs adjusted i'll accordance with existing
laws. allowing for all which has not been
handed in for funding, does not exceed
seven millions Of dollars.
The Civilian s,ys that the accounts Of
the cotton crop in Texas continue very
favorable. 1t is hot expected that the
yield will be n very full one but it is good,
and will probably pay better tiuh II licavy
crop. chtislng an over supply.
The News has the following
W. are sorry to learn that the late con-
dry weather is doing material i'll.
jury to the upland cotton of the West.
But so fur us the crop has matured, no
season has been better for picking than
the present has been. The cotton on the
lands is not yet suffering from the
drought. and the prospect Is that the crop
will generally be much better than last
year. .u#..E. lEr.4#H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

Ia, DR.. llawks has received n $4,000
call from tie congregation Of Calvary
Church, New York, lie accepts tllss call
with a bonus to- pay his debts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

- Col. G. T. NJ Davis has heen
transferred TO the Chiet CicrASAip Of the
Department Of War,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

o. Father Mathew was to leave
Memphis for St. Louis on the 10Th inst.
sic has administered the pledge in the
former city to more than goo persons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

I-Tfle London Daily News, in Ian
gua1e far from ~enigsnatical, yarns the
admirers Of Kossutli that ~treac'lery threat
ens his life.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-28

tiEN Twrva'S HAIR nyr.--Ss several
ot ouf readers have expressed on anxious
desire to lost the merits OF Gcu, TWigg's
hair restorative we upnblisll tho recipe;
! II da~s n@t dye the linir. hut scrms to-
opcre@' upon TIN roots and restore TIC
o%rieinal coloe Tho recipe is M follow 3 ;
drachm La sulphur, ! drael'm sugar of
lead, 4 o(sict$ rost water, Mix them.
shake tho rhjal Oh n>ing tho miStSr, aud
lathe the hair twice n day for Il week.
Nr lOMgnf Il nercskarr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24
sUMTERVILLE, S. G. JULY "a, 1850.

sent spirit Of disunion exists at the
North. The bastard peace sought fer by
the submissionists, will be as short lived
as the meteor fame oftheir leaders,
1t rests upon no solid basis. But on The
other hand, The South dwindles into po.
li,ical insignifcance under the shadow
of the baneful policy Of the Clay com
promise. Her political power in the
Senate is at once at an end with tho ad.
mission of California. Hero, also, is
New Mexico playing the same part as
California, and the submissionists must
swallow this measure too. Gu, loose
from ,hc equality Of State rights, and
there is no depth Of political disgrace
too deep, which we shall not be prepar-
ed TO sink into. Mississippi will take
her stand by the Southern platform, and
will never yield up her rights south
of the compromise Of 1920. We call
on Soule, on Downs, on Turney, on At.
Gibson, aud all other Southern men in
the Senate and in the House, 10 sustain
this platform, rs they would rally to
The aid oflhe South were her political
existence at stuke.
We shall never suffer Texa. TO be-
stripped of her territory from any inditl:
erencc on our part.--Shull the federal
government seek 10 usurp the territory
of Texas, we are ready to see our SONS
noun, their rifles and draw their subres
in her behalf.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24
The Ladies' Of Milan.

correspondent Of The New York Com
merciM AdrcrfiSer, in giving description
OF the city Of Milan, says:
"The Ladies of Milan dress themselves
with much propricty. Their chief aim ap-
pears to be to emulate each other in sim
pllclly. The gay colors so common to
Southern Italy are seldom worn by them.
They arc accustomed TO brush their hair
completely from the forehead and the tenn
pies. This practice causes them to ape
pear as neat as Quakcresses. Capes Of
lace are worn fitted neatly to tho bust,
with narrow neck collar, hid by plain
pink or azure colored ribbon. During the
revolution it was tri-color. The hats arc
of the cottage form, rather small and cut
in very modest style.
The favori,o flowers among the ladies'
are the cameia and dahlia. Their hats
have generally upon the left side large
full blown camelia or dahlia, without any
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24

justice. The ladies, many Of whom
were dressed in an 'inch Of their lives
were perfectly saturated with water;
and added 10 this, they had to wade,
from uncle to half leg deep, through
tho surging flood, to get upon terra
frma. a friend OF ours, who visited
the scene, pretty soon after the downfall
Of the establishment, informed us, thai.
upon going past stable which stands
upon the corner of the lot, he cast his
eye in, and there stood the ladies, who
had taken shelter from The fury Of the
empest-crowded as thick as they
could be packed, awaiting The cessation
Of rain and some means of transporta.
tion from the place,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24
aPDuaSxn@s

satoo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and 9Fifty-cents al the expiration of six
saonths, or Three Dollars at the end Of the
year.
No paper discontinued until all arreara-
cesar paid, unless at the option OF the
Proprietor.
uTAdvertisements inserted ut rs cts.
per square, GA lines or less,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
0J-The number of insertions to be mark
edona all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly
a1FOne Dollar per square for single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tisements will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and semi-molthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or trust-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
D-All letters by mail must be paid to
insure punctual attendance.
8J-Rcv. FREDERICK RUSH, is travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
5 receive subscriptions and receipt for the
: same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24

against her, and The certificate of the
druggist went long way, showing the
anguish which the complainant bad en-.
dured In view Of these facts, there
fore, the Court ordered Desirce TO pay
fine OF sixteen francs, and fifty francs
damages to The complainant.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24

Suggestions for Safely in Thunder.
Storms.-.Scdulously avoid oil conduc.
tors Of electricity. Do no, shelter uu.
der trees, nor go ncnr them; the great
majority Of accidents arise from wan, of
this precaution. Do not handle or be
very close to metallic bodies; servant
cleaning silver fork at window, du-
ring n thunder storm, the prongs being
outwards, was struck, but not killed; a
young lady, during the same storm,
sewing near window, was thrown
from her seat and experienced blow.
The centre Of room, if metallic lus-g
ire is no, pendant, is safer than any
other part of the apartment. Ii is not
safe to be between the window and the
door, or fireplace, where there is cur
rent Of air. a bed is the securest
retreat; SO all ye who fear, and fail 10
derive pleasure mingled with awe in
beholding this, the grandest of naiure's
mcteors, ensconce yourselves within The
woollen folds, and, sunk in your downy
couch. if ye cannot fall into gentle
slumber, think at least that you enjoy
comparative safety.-Dr. THompson's
Mcieor0logy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24

DARIEY CoN's.-'Grmbo! pre-.
cede to divulge Wy a hemlock swamp
am like o roostcr!'
Cant vindicate that prodabillary,
Cuff, jis glib us dc fix fax on dc subjic. ;
Kase dc crow comes from itp
'Yc-au, dere's where you hab me.
Now let mo ax you one conumder-
bus
'Propelit, den?'
wy is tunder like good bread?'
'Yeli' dispatch yourself; refine
your persishen.'
'Kase you can't hab it widout
Hghtnin!'
. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-24

An immediate cure for drunkenness has
been discovered by a French chemist. II
is acetate of ammonia, dissolved in sugar
and water.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
FOR THE AFFLICTED,
Banning's Patent Body proo.

WIS celebrated PATENT LACE. or B0Dy mn ,cp
an ehcieht relief to persons aburinr rder ~ r. f.
is ana other analogous lnaladles and symptoms viz
Consumption, and other diseases of the Iu ~ asthma,
vatGres-ronchts and other affections of he ra r>
b.ip diseases ScfoinlQus SwelGgs DistortiG
NeTaIgla Headache, " ant OF Sleqp ys,i,'
ton OF the Heart, DsoIdeTed Circulation o tl !a-
hey Injections, nunbness and GOODNESS of the u-
PAINFUL dmcn!t, or suspended Menstruation-paiSI' 90
Failing OF the Womb, Leuchorhoe or Whites nr9, 669ut,
CONSUMPTION, Withered and Decayed imbs VIZ Ies
in the Back, DC. &c ~ anu "edhltsa
- The following certificates will show what is tbouc,,
DIR. Bannng's Patent Lace, &c viz " ''ousH
From Pr0t. Mott, and other Pbygjcjone nj No. -,
Inc undersigned have examined Dr. Bamng's novel yfa
on ne mechanical pathology omany affections of the y
GUS attention OF the medical profession 'A' Se'H
st a'e%sa" s EfI1 TIP j. Aearney Ro9ges,MD
Gsg g. Wd ill., n b. T. s.e MsI. 6sogg
From Rev Caleb J. Temey, d. d.. of Norlban,nton g.
merly of Wethersfed, Conn. for
Thirteen years ago | sustained loss of voice ,h;,
three years was almost total Subsequently nv v f
continued weak and indisnc One year ago commenci
the use OF DIR. Baming's Brace and have folnl ,
and decided advantage from it, Increasing The en tned
ing ana the strength ofmy voice. Now although nlsoh
once twice, almost every sabbath sInni 81 preach
tempt the service at all if had not in constant nni
the principles OF Dr. Bannings Brace which from nv o,
knowledge OF its certain utility in my case cheerfiuy va
oiliniela TO an suffering like calamity
Avg Aug s. 1916. CALEB ]. TENNEy.
chased the right of this iar-amed Patent Lace or G
Brace for the County of Worcester and are nov, VI uoy
SELL and apply the instrument to patients either s 10
own residences, or at their said Office No 2i5 sT,n
MAIN STREET, They will sell the right to make yend amd
ae ie sld Lace III lew, and few only, of the towns If
TINS County, on terms very advantageous to the rurc
Al inc above mentioned diseases, and many more az
Sillaf nature me Undersigned have with their MAGNET
10, or ELECTROPATIIIC REMEDIES treated yer,. snn
cessu and viii continue to do So either with or witloH
the application and expense of the said Lace or Brace ga
p'tie's may prefer. The instrument is light neat and
easily adjusted, and can be by gentleman or aJ
without the least pain or Inconvenience. The public is in
Neu TO can ana examine the article their said Office
where all layors in their line will be thank IIy received ana
all explanations as to the said Laces and the MaSnec
fehedies gratuously given. References to MANY cases
cured and others now under their treatment in this rqo
gwen ISi ~ any on aPphcaton J. e. KNAPP,
worcester, req 3, iooO. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
MUSICAL NOTICE.

HE subscriber wishes call the attention of musicians
- , 10 an r Fiat CORNET, VALVE BUGLE which
M s Jst competed on new and improved principle con
" ee ana RAPID execution and none Of the false and i'm
pGlec tones TO which the Bugle subject il can be play
Gu win ease through the whole compass of two and ha1
ocsye ana produces the quality oftone througbonf
rat ooR NETS TRUMrETs, Il Flat BUGLEs &c,
manufactured and warranted prove as rood as recon
mended All kinds ofINSTRUMENTSus ed in Prs i,%
selected and furnished to order " 9 'N9
hse Jew good secondhand Instruments for sale cbean
W 70 9t' ~ Please call and examine at 236 MAIN STREET
f%5Ht bt9cf, corner OF Pleasant St. ISAAC FISKE
0N~'Ni' mug U, loJO'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
FRANKLIN HOUSE,


,
FVNHE subscriber has taken this well known public
IlglH#A house. and is ready accommodate the public
sgN# ON the most reasonable The House is
venicntly located the side of Main Street,
half way between the Court House and the station oil
the Boston and Worcester Railroad and III midst the
business part of the city. The pleasant and
furnished for the convenience and comfort Of travellers
The table will be supplied with the best the affords
and with strict attention he hopes receive share of the
public patronage.
Attached to the House large and convenient Stable
with ample ward for the accommodation of persons
travelling in private carriages. EMORY PERRY.
Worcester, Oct %, 1850 d3lWtf ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
Kitchens Preparations for the Skin and Hair

Kitchens Preparations for the Skin and Hair
HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
i public in Worcester that he has established two Agen.
ces in two Drug Sores-one that of JAMES GREEN III
Main Street. and the other II b. GREEN, PIG Main-st-
thereby aOrdg the citizens either part of Worcester an
easy acity purchase either of the following popular
preparations:
THE COLCASSIAN ANIBRA, an odileIous tonic for pre-
venting Badness Grey HAIR the falling off of the hair
efecualy eadcang Dandru and the thorough cleansing
of the skin of the head 1t is decidedly medcaed
compound for the Strengthening preserving and heauyng
of the Hair.
THE VITA PALS, which freckes, and all
erupons md impurities of the skin and preserves in
healthy and youthful state This preparation is composed
of noXous ingredients that have received sanction of
the best Chemists.
THE ROYAL lSPHAN HAIR DYE, a vegetable COM
pound Tor oolorng the hair permanent Black natural
Br0Cn the Lady Gentlemen may wish This article
has been the result of several years experiments and has
been improved by the experience of eminent Chemists
Many have been benefited by and being used by
several Ladies and Gentlemen OF this city, who
ty agree that the spahan Hair Dye is the best and eff
fecual exant 1t does not stain the skin of the head
u Wholesale and retail, by the proprietor ANDREW
KITCHEN manufacturer of all kinds OF Ladies and Gentle
mems Hair Work, Rooms 257 Washin tof-S Boston and
nWorcester by James Green, liz Main Street and Nj b.
Green, 2l6 Man-st. d3taw3n Aug II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
ESShE-ElghEI

TIE handsomesl cheapest and best article for LIGHT In
= me world is MARSI'S PATENT OIL This Is a new
venson, recently introduced, and very extensively
USED oy tne p9bct is perfectly safe and free to burn
any common on Lamps,with the simple alteration of tube
cn Is done lor me thrilling expense of l25 cents This Oil
compose entirely oivegeabe, and contains some six or
egn Paris, some Of which are Essential OTIS The whole
tidnt and odoriesS ight without grease smoke smell or
eaPf9s3n-thus furnishing the public with mn article from
Wch they can obtain almost any qantity of light and al
same ne clean and beautiful The above is for sale AT
a, H. MENTIONS, FOSTER STREET. opposite the Boston
ana worcester, and Norwich Rail Road Depots
jan g. d,y,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
Building Lots.

THE subscriber has for sale of the most desirable
L BUILDING LOTS in the City of Worcester it is stu
ated on the north side of Chatham Street. the highih OF
land near the Dwelling House of Rev Dr. Smaley and
tans about $500 square feet He has also other LOTS
the Street. containing 5000 So f. eachand three
in the vicinity Quincy Stand several Lots
the Red Mills on Taylor Street.
June T. diff CHARLES WHITE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
sedman's Endless Chain Pump,

VIE subscriber has been appointed Agent for the sole If
a sEDMAN'S ENDLESS CHAIN PUMP in Worcos,er
and vicinity and he is prepared to IN ali orders G
ana DESIRED to set up this justly celebrated pump
W.. JOSEPH d. BRIGHAM, IL Portland ST.
Worcester, Oct A, 1850 Jo. liu 81;