davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
Entract from a Letter.
TO those lust Married. -" Had known ~

portant matters treated Off THE Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion some years ago, how
much misery might have escaped have suffered
years from causes which you point out in your book,
without knowing what to do obtained copy, and
found nv case treated Of trust every lema - will
avail herself of the information contained III Its pes
Letters are daily received of this character unne'
cessary TO present
TO those vet unmarried but contemplating mar
rage, or perhaps hestating as to the proPrety OF
mourning the responsibilities attendant upon 1t, the
importance of being possessed of the revelations con-
tanned in these pages, SO intimately lhvoivmg lhelf
future happiness, can not be appreciated.
II is Of course impracticable to convey more fully
fine various subjects treated OF, as they of
lure strictly intended for the married, or those con-
tenplatng marriage; neither is it necessary, since
il is every ones duty to become possessed OF knowi-
edge whereby the suierings to which a wife, moth
err, or a sister, may be subject can be obyiated'
ty- Copies will be sent by N'ni free ofPostage
to the Purchaser.
YT9s On the receipt of One Dollar, " THE MAR
RiED w OMANs PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION" is sent (maaed jree) to any part OF the
United States. All letters must be post paid Except
those containing remittance aud addressed to Dr.
A. M MAURICEAU, Box 1924, New York City.
Publishing Office, No. l29 Liberty st., New YORK
Over 20, GOO Copies have been sent by Mali.
within three months With perfect safety and GER
tanty
Booksellers and agents engaged in areits sale
making handsome cowpetencles from the ready
and extraordinary demand for it, and the extreme
iy liberal terms attended them.
Active local or travelling Agents, throughout
the United States and Canadas, will be supplied
on the same terms. Communications required to
be post paid and addressed as above.
G5- CAU1lON-The public are cautioned
against various catch penniesintended to be palm
ed off upon them, initiating the title of the works
as 'The Married Ladies' Medical Companion"
and various other titles. The title of the works
is .'Ihe Married WO.M.4.N'S Pricatc Medical
Conpanion" by Dr.. a. M. .Mauriceau.
&c For sale by WILLIAM CHAMBERS.
July 22--6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
]. K. PARKER
MANUFACTURER.

nFFERS for sale. Cor will make to order
~ Threshng Machines of the celebrated Staple
TOOTH all sizes and prices; Horse Powers for from
2 to horses. l would cal! the particular attention
Of those making small crops to my new Horse
Power Just introduced, price $50 with Thresher
complete including band, &c. ready for work,
$l35, one of which can be seen in operation at any
time. Also Powers Of larger size also the Chain
Band Power.
Repairing done at short notice. Old machines
whether made by myself or at any other estab-
lishment) supplied with new teeth, brasses, &C.,
and made to operate equal 10 new.
Premium Wheat Fans, improved; Corn Shelters;
Straw Gutter: Ploughs, all sizes; Cutivato's Har-
rows Chains for Horse Powers; Leather Bands,
copper riveed also general assortment OF Hoes,
Scythes, Grain Cradles, s other Agricultural I'M
PIGMENTS; Garden Seed, &c, Farmers will please
send in their orders early. to prevent delay Call
at No So Main Street, ind door below City Hotel.
Richmond, Sep. 2, l85o.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28

OEA Heavy TwilleG Bags, just to hand ant
CCU for sale low for cash BY
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
August 10, 1859.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
Dry Goods, Hardware, &c.

Only 10 cents per 100 Pounds,
ind but HALF THE PRICE charged by other Lines.
Persons wishing to avail themselves Of the faeil-
ties and Moderate Prices Of the Line, advised
to give EXPLICIT and POSITIVE DIREC7
TIONS for sending their goods to the ERICSSON
LINE, and should be particular to possess them
selves of the receipts which invariably given
for their Goods. In those are stated the price
charged for transportation, and ii will prove po-
lection against the DOUBLE RATES exacted by
other Lines, who have no published rates.
Goods destined for the West, South or other
places beyond Baltimore, forwarded promptly on
the day OF their arrival, with every and atten-
tion free of all charge whatever for this service
in the shape of commissions or otherwise.
Goods shipped from New York, or from places
Eastward Of Philadelphia, ifconsignedto A. Groves
Jr., Philadelphia, forwarded in like manner TO their
destination, the day of their arrival, and every
attention given them, without charge in any form
for this service.
Freight to BALTIMORE, as above,
10 cts. per 100 pounds. To Richmond
aud Petersburg, 40 cts. per 100 pounds
for Dry Goods and Hardware. Coarse
Freights taken at still LESS RATES.
The established character and known reputation
Of this Company is ample guarantee to those
disposed to conGde their property to the care OF
the Company.
One or more of the Company's Boats leaves
Philadelphia from the upper side of Chestnut street
Wharf, EVERY DAY, (snnday excepted) at
o'clock, arriving in Baltimore early next morning
Apply in Philadelphia to
A. GROVES, Jr., Agent,
No19 South Wharves above Chestnut Street.
In like manner a Boat leaves Baltimore DAILY
Sundays excepted) at half past 2 O'Clock.
Apply in Baltimore to
j. ALEX. SHRIVER, Agent,
No. g. Light Street
Near the Depot of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
September l6.-6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
,gsb yyEsu'EsAsg * @esgTgEz E9slT
NJ ERCEIANIS.

The Baltimore & Philadelphia
ID ESPECTFULLY inform you that they have
~ resumed their operations Tor the year with in
creased means of accommodating the trade between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in the most regnai
and expeditions manner. and at the former materi.
ally REDUCED PRICES. beEg on
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
q q Gard

Z HAVE been appointed by the County Court
IL Of Augusta, one Of the three Commissioners of
said Court to state, settle and report the accounts
of Executors, Administrators and Fiduciares gen
orally and to perform all otheI duties pertaining
to such business as are required by the New Code
oil Laws.
Parties interested, who may desire my services
will please apply to me at my office nearly oppo-
site the Court house.
II. M. BELL.
September 2, l85o-6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BYDR. A. M. MAURICEAU,

DH. n. "
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES WOMEN.
Iwentieh Edition. 1smo, PIP. $50. Price, Sl,oo.
THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIAL L.
LY FOR THE MARRIED, or those contempla-
ting marriage as it discloses important secrets which
should be known to them particularly.
Uara every fep,ale--the wife, the mother--the
one either budding into womanhood, or the one In
the decline of years, in whom nature contempiates
an important change-can discover the causes symp-
toms and the most efficient remedies and most Ger
tain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her
seq is subject. .z,
The revelations contained in its pages have proved
q blessing to thousands as the innumorable letters
received by the author (which he is permitted ny the
writers to PUBLISH will attest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

in the tribune is unpsrs mentsry he cannot thus d.
vide the Assembly into sections in likely to
offend his colleagues hesr, hearl cal him to order
N. Mlor vent on to speak against the BILL Declaring
that IL tended to peutrsEe the character of Revo
luton CT February Ghesr, hssrI lrhs royssts were
enervsted by their enjoy and luxury lsughterl
ana In conssquenes desired to be able to vote almost
still animated with the sp,rit ~ 1903 and ready TO-
march to the polling places matter from what dis
lance, singing the Marselaissn Applause the
Lett The bo.orssle representative then proceeded
to ask why the burdens ~ the people were not taken
off! Would not that he asked os better than incrsas
ing their voting places, the majority of the As
semby did not understand the spirit Of the Republic
[lsud Interruption on the Rightl
The PREsiDENr-I must again remind the honorable
member that this style OF speaking 10 altogether OBJ
jectionsbe He cannot thus attack large portion Of
Mror--l have a right to express my opinion rela-
tive to my colleagues ! am quite in order, and shall
The PREspESr-I am obliged to call you, NJ Mot
the second time to order loud exclsmstions the
Lett.
NJ MIor-I maintain that have right to affirm,
that great portion of this Assembly do not in any
way comprehend the republic. The majority
The PhEsDEST- Since you persist in thus attac king
your colleagues after the repeated warnings that you
have received AN obliged to apply to you the censure,
with mention OF the fact in process rerbal Great sgi-
tstion) And the regulations declare that the As
senbly must in such decide whether the offend
ing party ought not to be prevented from continuing,
consult the house on that poiut.
The Assembly decided by large majority that the
permission to speak should be taken away from the ho
noIable MEMBER.
The PREsIDENr-You now have no longer leave to
speak.
M MIor-I continue however [noise, cries Of " oh,
ohn support the President ~
The PREslDENr-No SIR; the regulations formal on
the point Determinations on the Left
M MIoT-But If choose to go on what can you do
[GIeat uproar
The right here all in great indignation and ut
tered loud the left on its side
them just as loudly. At last NJ. Mot, who had ned
round hercely towards the President seemed to reco
lect himself and after some hesitation slowly left the
ribune.
Great agitation succeeded and the sitting
pended for ten minutes The fact OF a being
pronounced against NJ Mot has the effect Of depr
wing him Of hall OF his indemnity for the space o
a month
NJ. Baroche replaced VI Dupin in the chair.
NJ. VALETIE spoke 10 favor OF the bill
The general discussion declared to be ciose@.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

10 make great sacrifices of the public interest aud
dignity Of his country-on festive occasions, at all
events. The condescending chairman had spoken
which, he hoped, would give rise TO no jealous
feelings between the two nations. Observe the
ardor of Mr.. l. He goes "a whole bars length
beyond" his prompter He replies by begging TO
say that the United States asked for no exclusive
privileges IN either of the schemes; they would ask
the country to subscribe, &c; they would ask
Great Britain 10 help them, guaranty mutually
of interest, &c they asked for no exclusive pri-
yileges-not they. Was there ever such letting
down in public before An If Lord Palm.rston
stood IN Mr.. l. s shoes, what different exhlbi-
tlon should we have But cotton lord, from
Boston, is different sort of dplomatist. While
that large debating school, the House OF Repre-
sentatives, is disputing over Mr.. Cobb and such a
hack as Mr.. Winthrop, will the Senate not replace
Mr.. l.. by something better than the latter! 1t
would be a second disappointment not TO do So.
He has his court suit made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17


sIrrIse 90 WrprrspAs. Dsc. 2e
pact one.
The next order OF the day vas the third elaboration
on the proposition Of N. Fouquier dHerou-l tending
to augment the number Of electoral crcunscriptops
NJ. souBiks opposed the bill declaring Il to be
trsy to the prisciples laid down In the constitution
lie maintained that would lead TO the exercise OF
LEGAL nnuer and would thus nulify universal
frsge fa real borest vote desired there ought TO
be but voting place, namely the cbietsWn OF each
department. ION, OBJ BY that means only couls the
real opinion Of the mas 81 electors b. sscertsiued
Nr. Fovauus p'HEsourt. the suthor Of the propo.
sion, defended ~ ct considerable length srgung that
" universal sunsge wss To b. sincere ever possible
convenieIcs ought TO be given 20 the electors for
voting.
NJ. Mor sscended the tribune ana com uenced.
tNoys democrats Ooud intsuuption) Il theught that
II vas suitable 10 divide the Assembly toto two part,
mo no. ana repewed ioterruption.)
Nj. DssIor is the monsieur What Language
he uses
No.ors os rHr LSrr- Re IL net royalist.
The fnSsirFSr-If the Language Of the member now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

(Succ,ssor Of Dabney :. Carp.
American Minister at Const tntInople
DEAR SR-ln continuation OF the correspondence
already opened between ne aud your predecessor
with reference to the Hungarian refugees. we ad
the character and power a. well as the Interests o
the Republic OF the lnlted states, at Constantine
pie. That immense charge comes to your hands
greatly augmented by the crisis IN taos. sad at.
fairs, which, to the deep atlltciion 81 all Ju.t men,
have he'd their seat M that capital and the country
20 which u belongs. The whole world has been
gazing al the developement at the Hungarian
conduct OF our minister, a. n approaches catas-
uophe not yet past. and st capable Vt smshora.
ton.
ON the 22d September. ourselves aud other
Americans, then resident At PARIS, but now
dispersed. wrote a letter 20 Mr.. Car, Ia favor
oi the refugees and ~ their host. the Sultan.
We spoke IN The nsne Of all those fsllsw citizens
az home, who had 80 warmly declared their adm
ration of Hungarian heroism aud success; but
whom we also knew were ignorant of that treason
able reveTse which had mad. iugtIves Of the con-
Quefors Not SATISFIED with the purchase Of Geor-
g,y Russia and Austria demanded iron Turkey
he rendition of the chiefs. and thousands Of their
followers who had taken, shelter within that tern
.oly alter ihelf overthrow at Arad, upon the inv-
,auuh ~ ihe govcfument Our Familiarity with
ui,ltah pohucs made us appreciate the danger;
ana bting near the stof we islt bound ia 80 urgent
case OF mste humanity, 10 call for The active In
tHsteuct = the American minister We knew
nc q, Waiu was intended to be- the prt lude of a
ou'u - cuutn OF the master spluts of the rebel
~, hg we sio" utstft ciion If the remainder; we
s nnf tna' was violation OF the Sultan's neu-
ifel nehts Besides, therefore an expr~ss,on n, our
smassmeni END indignation, we gave the oninios
lhatthe proceedings ~ the Allies were "a ILLEGAL
tbey Wereinhuman. We affirmed that the persons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad

- sss .Eazsiiss.54s:
" EVtAfNs leave Worcester for Fcbburr in corre,;,
cept Sundays, at ''' Gay OK
e45 and II A. NJ, and at lOPMI
hBTuRNING-Leave Fitchburg at
$50 A. NJ, 1880 ami 5.45 p NJ
me shortest and most direct Railroad route between vor
cester Mass and Burlington, VT by the way of F,cb
burg, Bellows Falls and Rutland This ronte %
miles shorter than any other wv
ih9 heSt shorter route is by the way Of Fitc,brg Rel
i ioWs rams, WINDSOR, W he River junction. ard M1ntne
lhls route Is 20 miles shorter than any oher excent
'ne one mentioned above, and is 20 miles nearer Nh am INV
otef route TO all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sulnpsic River Railroads. w 10
passengers gong By either Of these routes bv the morirc
ram nom orctster have hour at Fitcllra in Which
S9 se breakfast Those going in the II O'CLOCK trnn from
3igesci nave nifty minutes al Iitchhurg AT dinner time
for tea any 'iiN"''9 " stop
r., who arrive Follurc bv the
y ocioch NJ train, have tine get dinner and those who
tYe ID ue minutes past o'clock p. NJ tSain nave lime
!" get yea and arrive at Worcester early as M any other
route The early train from Ftcburg arrives In Vorces
ef ~ season tor the New ORR via Springfield and
Nov II, 1850. " ar ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
MUSICAL NOTTCF.

THE subscriber wishes call the attention of musicians
to an Flat CORNET, or VALVE BUCLE, which
he has just completed on and improved principle con
tanning all the good qualities of Flat uee wiz volume
OF tone and rapid execution aud Of the false and i'm
perfect tones 10 which the Buge subject it can be play
ed with ease through the whole compass of two and hall
ocaves and produces the quality of throughout
Flat CORNETS, TRUMPETS, L Flat BUGLES, &c.
manufactured and warranted to prove good recon
selected and furnished TO order.
Ase, few good Secondhand instruments for sale cheap
orto lot ~ Please call and examine 1886 MAIN STREET
PdiRr's Bt2ck, corner of Pleasant St. ISAAC FISKE.
W 0rcester, Aug 3, 1850 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
I.E0WARDpS
t0ll and Worcester N.zpre4g,

Eoat0Ia and Worcester Express.
&sess=9, NE subscriber coutinues to run THE TX
-@Assa fRESS between Boston and vorcrsrer ri
we SAFE transmission of Packages, Bundles Bank
rr, votes, Specie. and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily,
Particular attention given to paving coliec,i, a, -
aaig notes drafts bills and purchasing and selling ner
Al packages must be directed to his care
me subscriber is alone responsible for property entrusted
ms case and no risk is assumed by the Boston and X
ester Rail Road Company. l''" " ul-
iackases by this line forwarded from Worcester 70 So
5l' NeWburyp9rt Tannton Fall River, and New Bedford
ESQ, 10 Portland, and all parts of Name
Oruers free for goods be returned by this Expres
oFFlcEs.-HANNDEN & CO.'S Office 8 CoIrt stree,
'ostohi j. Ii. KNIGHTS HAT STORE lea Main stree,
Feb 25. DIFF 8 Z IF i@IHi ~, erect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
EkagskaE sEEnEnNaa

NE w Ill be strictly attended to al the Shop al
%Y4aS W the FoOT or MECHANIC STREET BY the sub
49, scriber All persons who have lame prses by il4
leet false quarters, or inter ering, invited call az
believe can give them satisfaction, for think they are all
caused by bad lifting the shoes and bad shocEg think
know this from my experience There is difference
between fiat foot and narrow contracted fao,so an
horses should not be shod alike hot no benefit tc
the oob1t tar had better be kept the pot than turn
it on. he horses foothills Is my opinion.
ISAAC WGODCOCK,
Feb 10. dwtf Mechanic Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
INVALUABLE INVENTIONS.
yESs. e @EJTY.

TO. 70 sudbury Street, ROstOn,
MOULD inform the public that he has Invented a new
~ c0ntrivance for LINING PIPES WITH GLASS
which imparts to the neither color. acid or taste
me outside OF the pipe is COVERED with composition thai
preserves them from rust. This considered by the most
eminent chemists THE ONLY fit for conveying water
INTO houses for domestic purposes Those using aQueduc
water will lind for their advantage call examine
lyHe has also invented "A GLASS STRAINER 10 be
placed at the bottom ofWels and Springs The water is
carried through glass lined pipes to any part OF the house
desired JPersons from the country invited to call
or send in their orders. dwtf Boston, June ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
Murphy's selfsealingAdvertising EnvelOpes

No. 2G3 Madison ST., New York
ElE subscriber IN soliciting the patronage all who may
see this advertisement, feels none of that hesitation with
which new article brought before the pmbic The ex-
perece OF years has established their superiority beyond
all question, ana he confidently refers to the testimony Of
those business men, who have used these Enyeopes and o
his rapidly increasing saes proof of their excellence
The following few of the IA il populry
ISL TN the place occupied by the SEAL person may have
his name business and address, cOsicuosy and beaud
inlly embossed. coored pain thus Attending PERFEcT
SECURITY AGAINST FRAUD. End The Enyeopes cannot be
opened without being destroyed. 81. Neither WINK nor wa.
ers are required 10 seal them 9TH Upon the miscarriage
oil letter the seal nsures It's immediate of the send
er instead OF beng buried for months in the Dead Letter
Office. 5th The Envelopes are furnished az almost Tho
same price as plain 9Th Each letter mailed is a o
scttUe ddUeTttemcn sure to the attention or All
through whose hands IT may pass. The following is list
OF prices for Dies engraved BRASS and which will last for
years and oil Envelopes of the usual letter size either
Whe or Bun oil good paper and made above with nume
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
NEW PUMP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

'V'HE subscriber having opened Shop at No. rs Ex-
Il change II, for the manufacture and sale OF PUMPS
Keeps constantly hand WooD COPPER and IRoN PuMps
oieyery description Also, LEAD and GUTTA rERCIIA
FIFE OF all sizes " Repairing done short notice on
reasonable terms. -
Having had twelve yenrs experience In the business he
himself be give perfect satisfaction TO such az
VIII give him call ar Don't forget the place No Is FIX
Change STREET. JAMES r. EsTY,
WcsceseS Ncv 8, 1850 sadf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
PAPER TANGIEGs.

'TE subscriber offers the Trade extensive assert
ment of PAPER IIANGINGS of the very best OF
AMERICAN MAEUFACrURE which all Builders Landlords,
and others wishing GOOD ARTICLE will find for their
interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere.
N. b. Particular attention given putting on all kinds
OF Papers al short GoIice.
Wire House, FOSTER STREET, (between Main Street
and Boston, Norwich, and Nashua Railroad Depot.)
Worcester, Oct ls dtf Il. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
70 Farmers Ground Plaster.

HAVING made arrangements for a DIRECT importation
IL OF PLASTER and having 's8Beri0r Ecilitifsn for
grinding the same at one of the best WATER PRIVILEGES
N this vicinity we are now prepared furnish fresh and
me ground IN bulk or barrels, and in any quantity desired
AuI ~ dwtf A. & w. III. HARRIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
FIRE ENGTNEs

VIE subscriber begs leave inform the public that he
4 building FIRE ENGINES his and improved
pan whereby they can be offered much cheaper than En-
gnes OF the capacity built elsewhere. Engines built
III thorough and substantial manner, with 25 suction
hose and 30 feet leading hose with hose and
Ntures will be sold following prices vaI ing as DIFF
.aIsul sizal I.acI.iuc. ,..r. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18

HARRINGTON & GLEASON, are agents for super
4 ior article of flashing Ftnid which is warranted tt
give entire satisfaction the money will be returned
FOR sale low by the Barrel or Gallon. Opposite CITY
HALL. dtE-uoy Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18

Leave Worcester at z IS and II am. and 4prn
Leave Providence al 745 and ll.3G am and g. so n m
TRAINS CONNECT Aiillylle with coaches tn iafo,,
vile and Nashville; Uxbridge with coaches f IjiIior
ana Mendon; At Nhitins with coaches for East Dopa
and tlnsve; al Fanuus with coaches for Grafton Cen,
Western r. Road and Norwich and w r. r. Ind W.orc
and Nashua r. R.; At Waterford with trains Of Norfolk
county Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham 4 c.
Passengers by the 745 train from Providence can arrive
N New York; via New Haven, the same evening
Passengers by the $50 2. NJ train from Providence can
arrive at Springfield and Hartford The same evening
me 80 trains Worcester with Tie ExDress
iIaihior New York, which leaves Worcester al A T. H.
ne IL AM tram fromN orcesCr al Providence
with trains for Boston Taunton FAN River n Badlri x
ne I'M tram connects at Providence with the i3osn
yiiu 2 l. Steamboat train for New York.
D. TIE 145 and II AN trains do ROT sion At Hamlet
u he 800 and p NJ trains do sian n! Ashton or
HalAlei Isaac II S0I5T'j{lsiI,x -, va
'7'lt 20 io9c dWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-18
Washing Mode Easy.

WdTTa!iIed 70 give satsac0n Urders IOr Engines vii
re promptly endcd to- BENZ JOSLYN.
Worcester, Oct 49, 1850. d