davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
= FRRDK M.BUrLER,s IMPROVED

fS BENJAMINs BRASS SPRING
NTRUssEs Us Beekmsn-st ~ ~ nevsg
grow veal or ruftfrom he no;st1re OF hesi 81
the BODY. "Orce tight Always nsht' fres
are grsdzsed nom 10 50 lbs Without back pad vases
,oes great Injury 70 the SPINE stI days tia svse- aS4
80; perfectly satisfactory money returpet
fhorpson's frusses a. reduced prce< st soou
SHOOTS AND sHOEs.-WATERBURI
II SAMMlS, manufacturers and dealers, wholesale
and retail q; 80, l0l and los Cetaeriuess We invite
-. attention 10 large ssocf OF Boots and Shoes con
ssrng Of mems patent leather French calf and Congress
gools Caters and pseni leather Shoes Of he s
proved ssylea Aso Lsdies Misses aud Chdrens Caters
and Shoes Of al kinds
B-csafornis Boots mSnuseEured for the trade
Orders executed a. shori notice anl7 lmeod'
rr,zrszsvzz-FARE REDuCEDFRok NEW
kS8 YORK TO EAsf0N, PA-Nev Inc,
called The Peoples Line vii start
noudsv August 18Th, 1850 The sages VII - IN read
iren on De sva Of the O'Clock morning esn nom New
Yors. by he way Of Central Railroad 81 Waits Ho1ss
Tor css,or ana vii leave Eason for While House .: u
oelock n ard vii arrive IN time for nooa cars for New
49,. lonse Ar D. W EVAHA
Agent q Boormsn's Hotel White Houss
Ofice 10 kew.fofk, rs Cortsndsi
.,ls In. EVANS gRIrfON co Propresor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
a. ZOE sAN FRANCISCO DIRKCY-rs.

81 liT ssiirg p.cte. arp ADELAIDE Capt JscS5
Cobh raYlng Ihr-eioUrsas Of Ger cargo ready 70
20 OF r.sfc Wi receYc inMeta. cisp1ich ioi NO ABOVE
- f.f Vesse aIs 1eer laoro- gE.J over1a1ed t1f
rewy -opper-d, snc being rea,sfTseJ AS salsr i
-rrrterty expected fae vii rsfe az mon passAgs ~
.y ,rs,s bO1rt nose reEOls Tor ffesr or passage
S,y4rr f-pc-;or s.RIe room accCrmo5arort Apply 70
gHOFyOkn, fiLEsfoH, CO
.-ts,.s Is Go1sSL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24

~ FUH SALK-A country i0aI q TkfTyIOWD, htVlnk
~ view Of the Hudson River for more GhsD srsu.y
milet with the privilege Of one acre or four yOuos
f &c thereon The house IL double, nearly new, buh
Of wood ard filed IN with brick Aso, double piazza
fronting The River size 31x40 there oe!ng threeu rooms
beside The scs situated within zen MINUTES wst q boh
Rsoad and Steamboat suitable for person dOiog husi
nen 10 Town. Phce, with acre, 5000 payments
made easy or will exchange for q small farm within 20
miles Of NewYork For further particulars 10 luif6 NE
preulset Of liys0 lmeodfl CLARK HAMMOND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
N q. OOO ACREs OF TIMBEH LAND for

~ IN New Hsnpshre, a. the head OF the COnnecl
River, sboat Is miles sbove ColbrooS bounded on
and aide by Indian and Halls reams Toe
widest dissDce said and IL miles and running
each VI said or miles Ii 10 closely set with
heavy timber, Of mo best sprucs, white pine, rock maple
and yellow birch. which, when cuL be easily hosed
down the Connecticut River. The Atlantic and st. Law
Railroad the River point within abJut6
miles OF the above land For further Information apply
k25 lAw4mcgat DAVID HYDE, Lowell mssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24

II AsfArKN ISLAND FRRRY-os
Es<afer=~s<snd sfer June I. 1880: zft
Isssye New fork AL. g. 10. II, AN. sad
Z : Sion. i e All . e.ock Pm L.Ass kkRdsses:s
LsaiinS q rss ~. II. An All I. Is. 5 and ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
FOR EUROPE

- FOR LIVERPOUL.-PAC PACKET OF THE
800 1sth na-The regular pacsei-ship HENkY CLAY,
Capt r. n. French, VIII sal e. Above her regular
dsy For freight psRtsgs nsyng unrysled aecomnoGa
ions, spp.yic sPoFFoRD, fiLEsT0N co.
90 soutn-st
B This vessel presents ve,- superior advantages 70
slippers OF Rrsp tecoung Ct ner being % thoroughly
yeru sted between decks aus II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
- PORCALIPORNIAA rDORgGON

&H1AkL-1n- tie lew d0u3ls esgine siessisaio CO
LUMBIA, Of 90 E1rs 5urIhen, Lieut. Geo. y.
70 t-r. L. Navy. Commander Vii - dispatc1et ior
A. Frsrcit-o, CsL ard Af-orA Oregont OF Monday
SEPT z For pss.sge ePpy 70 ne fachc Ma. seaniaip
Company, - sgu,n-sL All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24

IN CHEAP HArs-A new and issh.ou.ai. r,cl.-
III skin Hal ortl 50 the DO, - szperdne Co A. "a
tes qpsli,y, S., alp. 2. SMITHS. So resri-sr o.
cos re Frankfort o. sull iuI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24

mrs. UnEARA,s rAYENY ABpoh.
3! ! q = !:
m N N INAL sUPPOkfERs, for the cure Of veal.
Al ness or rupture, esnro, be surpassed. rney
a. - are free nom siee or brass sprtngs ana with
"a out bach pads Al lessers (posLpsdl prompLy
fXW amended 70 l3 Csra-st
lN1I3 suiS In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24


p cxzEzE=sx- NEW YORK TO AL ~
- sr.r@rSr- sAHf, By GA.lrosd &
ara S.elrboS.s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

DEATH or GENERAL JoHN THOMPSON MASON
General John Thompson Mason, native Of vir-
ginia died at the Fremont house, in Galveston, on
the 18th April. The Galveston Neps says:
General Mason was not considered dangerously
i'll but TIVE or three days before his death, though
he had been more or less ell during nearly the
whole time Of his residence in this city General
Mason removed from Virginia, his native State, to
Kentucky, at an early period Of his life. He lived
in Kentucky from 1911 70 the year 1896, and dur
ing that time he occupied many distinguished
public stations, all Of which he filled with great ab-
ty and fidelity. About fifteen years ago he removed
TO Michigan Of which State his eldest son had pre-
viously been governor, but died soon after He
also was afterwards governor -oficio Of the same
State General Mason has for some years past
lived In the cityof New York, from whence he came
TO this city about four months ago for the purpose
Of attending 10 some heavy land claim which he
had'purchased ofthe Mexican government previous
70 the Texas revolution"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

WAsHfNGToN's HEAD. oUARTERs.-It will be re-
collected that the subject Of the restoration and
preservation Of the venerable building on the height
near Newburgh, occupied by General Washington
during the revolutionary as his head quarters
was referred in the Assembly, during the fate ses
sion, 10 n select committee, of which Mr.. Leland
Of Oneida, was chairman, and that the result was
the report of bill, accompanied by highly in
teresting historical report, making an appropria-
ton for the purposes pgmed. The bill was among
the last, though reported at an early stage of the
session, that finally became laws and then not a
little changed from the original, particularly in
the amount Of the appropriation. Still the amount
500 will go far towards placing this interest
ing revolutionary relic in state similar TO that in
which il was when made memorable by the pres
ence of the Father Of his Country, If not in beauti
flying the grounds about IL.
The act places the building and grounds in
charge of the trustees of the village Of Newburgh,
and directs the restoration Of the building, the
purchase of national flag, TO float from staff
near the building, and the appointment Of n stew.
ard, who is TO raise the flag receive visiters, and
have the immediate superintendent of the house
and grounds.
The Trustees have already held consultation on
the subject, appointed steward, (Mr. Levi ID.
woolsey,) and have appointed a committee 10 re.
port a plan for the management Of the property
The Excelsior states that the committee will prob
ably recommend the appointment of board Of dis
tinguished citizens Of the State, under whose su.
pcrvsion the building and grounds shall be repaired
and embeshed, and who shall organize system
for the accomplishment Of the design Of the Legis,
lature; and IL suggests that application may prop
erly be made 10 Congress for aid in carrying out
the object Of the State Albany nv. ~ Argus.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

The Coal TRADE.-Our ncighbors at Alexandria
arc wisely preparing for the increased business
soon to be brought to their city by means of the
tension Of the canal 10 the Cumberland region. The
Gazets Of yesterday morning says:
1--WE have already announced that the Allegheny
and Frostburg Mining Companies had leased, from
the Alexandra Canal Company, all their land north
Of the outlet lock at this place. for the purpose Of
building extensive wharves TO accommodate the
coal and other tonnage brought down the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Alexandria canals. We now
have the pleasure TO add, that the Borden Mining
Company, one Of the wcalthicst and most extensive
mining companies in the Frostburg valley, have
recently united with the other companies in this
arrangement. The timber and other materials for
constructing the works now collected, and the
contract for building the wbarves will be closed on
the first Of May, as sdvertsed.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

The Washington Union asserts, in the most d.
rect and positive style, that We have been sold to
the British If the "we'' ia used edtorially, the
British will have the worst Of the bargain If
lates to the American people, the public is respect
fully requested to suspend its judgment until they
find out who sold them. II has been rumored that
the bargain contaminated by the tariff of 1876,
and Mr.. Bulwer manifests good deal of uneasi-
ness lest the contract should now be broken. Docs
ex-Secretary Walker know any thing of the mat
term Y Courier and Enquirer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

The "Duke's Wager" is the title of a
new play, written by Mrs. FANNY KEMBLE,
and for the first time performed in New
York on Tuesday last. The critics APP
prove the work as a most artistic produc-
ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02
supreme Court OF the United states.
WEDNESDAY,, May /, 1850.

- VEDNEsDAf, way i, IooO.
Richard 0Gorman, esq, Of Missouri, and J. L.
Mcdonald, esq, of Indiana, were admitted attor-
neys and counsellors of this court.
No. SO. William III. Iaylos, appellant, VS.. Ih.
Merchants Fire Insurance Company.-The Srgu-
ment OF this cause was continued by Messrs. Lloyd
and Nelson, for the appellee, and by Mr.. Attor-
ney General Johnson, for the appellant.
Adjourned until to morrow, IL O'Clock. a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

TRUMAN SMITHS SPEEoH.-This straight for
ward and independent Senator from Connecticut
who for more than year has been the theme Of
vituperation and detraction on the part Of the
Washington Union and its echoes, has given To
Congress and the country some stubborn facts for
digestion. He has shown the utter falsity Of the
charges so freely uttered against the Admnistra-
ton the subject of prescription, and established
the position that there is not yet an approach
TO equality in the distribution of Offices between the
two parties.
The Democrats themselves-or such OF them as
look fairly at the state Of facts-cannot fail TO ad
init the liberality Of the present Administration
towards incumbents Of office. They have seen
than one. fourth Of Presidential term elapse
and majority Of their own party in Office, and
yet they are told by the demagogues that General
Taylor and his Cabinet have been proscriptive!
We shall avail ourselves Of the earliest occasion to
bring the battery of Senator Smith 10 bear upon
the bulwarks Of fiction so long set up TO blind the
honest people Of the country in reference 10 the
true state Of affairs at Washington and elsewhere
Mr. Smiths speech has been issued in pamphlet
form, and the demand for copies has been quite
rapid and earncst.-Winchestsr Republican
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

A BEAUTIFUL THouoHT.-Campbell, the poet
when speaking Of the spring, says:
"Thc Queen Of the Spring as she passed down
the vale,
Left her robe on me trees, and her breath on the
gale"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

VIRGINIA CosvssrIos.-This measure has un-
doubtedy been carried by large majority at the
recent election.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

The following petitions we're presented to-day
under the rule, viz:
BY Mr.. McMULLEN, The petition Of citizens of
Patrick, Floyd, and Carroll, Virginia. for the es.
adjustment Of a mail route from Patrick Court
house 20 Hillsville.
Also, the petition Of citizens Of Wythe and Giles
counties, Virginia, for a mail route from Wythe-
Vile to Mecbancsburgh. Referred TO the Commit
tee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
BY Mr.. FOWLER: The petitions Of citizens OF
Bristol, Warren, Newport, and Providence, Rhode
Island, and Of Fall River, Massachusetts,, and OF
New York, praying for a beacon lighthouse on
Sandy Point, on Providence Island, in Narraganset
Bay. Referred TO the Committee on Commerce.
BY Mr.. HIBBARD: The petition Of Hannah
soldier, late Of Byron, Maine, praying for PEN
sion. Referred 10 the Committee on Revolutionary
Pensions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

The annexed note from the Hon. Jo-
sEpH CASEY, announcing his determine
ton to retire from public life at the close
Of his present term Of service, will be read
with regret by the numerous friends of
that gentleman. Mr.. CAsEY's course in
Congress has been such as TO win the APP
probation of his Constituents, whilst acquir-
ing distinction for himself. We copy
from the New Berlin pa Union Star:
Housr or REPRESENTATIVE,
wAsHrSeTos, goth April, 1850
ID. w. woops, esq.
DEAR SrRi You are that when consented
10 become candidate in ls4S, il was with the ex-
pressed determination not TO agree to a renomina-
ton.
Having received number of letters from friends
in various parts Of the district very kindly express
ing the desire that should again be candidate,
deem Il right to state, at this early day, that my
mind remains unchanged on that subject; and that
my convictions Of duty, to myself and my family,
require that should adhere TO that resolution
have no doubt whatever that our friends will
be able to unite upon some gentleman whose tai
cnts and experience will enable him TO serve them
much more efficiently than have done, or can hope
TO do.
For the generous support have received from
the people of the district and the confidence with
which they have honored me, return my grateful
acknowledgements, and shall cndeavor To manifest
nv gratitude by carefully abstaining from every
course Of conduct by which could justly forfeit
their confidence and respect.
am, very truly. yours, &C.,
JOS. CASEY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-02

SUNDAY MAIL ARRANeEMENT.-The National
Inteligencer of Saturday, has the following para
graph:
.The Postmaster General yesterday ordered that
the contractors on the railroad lines between New
York and Philadelphia discontinue the Sunday
morning mail, agreeably to their request, on con-
diton that they delay the departure of the daily
evening train from New York to o'clock, D. M,
instead of a, p. m, and forming due connexions
with the southern mail leaving Philadelphia at
l05, D. IN. The arrangement 10 take effect on the
LIST proxmo."
This is as il should be, and the department are
entitled to the thanks of the community for carry
ing the arrangement into effect. Leaving out of
view all considerations of right in the matter of
running railroad trains the Sabbath, there was
not even the excuse Of expediency for a Sunday
morning mail between New York and Philadel
phia. There could be little accumulation of mail
matter in the two offices after the departure of the
Saturday evening trains, and even what there was
might well lie during the day in one Office as the
other, for 1t could reach its ultimate destination no
earlier by taking the morning train. The portions
intended for offices beyond New York or Philadel
phia were forwarded in the same trains and chan
ncls Of conveyance as the mail matter brought by
the Sunday evening trains from the two cities
Neither the city distribution facilitated by the
morning train. 1t arrived at too late an hour for
mail delivery during the time that the office was
open Sundays, and so the letters had 10 lie over
until the next morning, when they reached their
destination earlier than IL they had come on in
due course by the evening train.-N. y. Com. Adu.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
REAL EsTATE FnR. SALE

AS T'HE subscriber Offers for sale his HOUSE ON nv
4 coin STREET Its pleasantly situated in one of
~ he most beautiful Streets in the city, and is in all re-
spects delightful residence II will be sold at heter
bargain IN proportion to its and advantages
ian any other estate has been sold ofa IN Worcester
Also small FARM situated II miles from the CITY Hail
rs desirable place for any build who wants Is or
acres OF and-haying drveways leading through groves
Oh trees anu number of natural arbors scattered over H.
Besides these natural advantages it will be good invest
Inent of money q ~ Pt o01
"oi0esIef, aug H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
SINGING SCHOOL.

E. S. MASON will commence School for general in
struction in SINGING, for Ladies and Gentlemen on
Monday Evening, Aug. &c, at his Room, No. 3
WARREN HALL, PEARL STREET 4H ..,
The will consist of "a Lessons to be held on Mop-
day and Friday Evenings Tickets for Gentlemen l5O-
Ladies ST. and may be had of the subscriber as above where
he will be happy give any further information respecting
the class that may be desired.
The exercises of the the Glass will commence at II ock
Aug20 d6t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
MONTGOMERY H0IIsE

L. fremont Street, Boston.
l thoroughly retted and renovated Is now omen for
the accommodation of transient and permanent boarders
Inc internal management of the House will be under the
immediate direction of Mr. JAMES S. PARKER late nronretor
OF the samoset House, Plymouth, Mass.
Inc situation of the Montgomery House is unsurpassed in
any respect by any other in the city, being nearly equally dis
an from all the railroad depots and steamboat landings and
very near the business part of the cyand the subscriber
hopes oy lie sclest attention the interests of those
who may visit him, to liberal share OF the public
patronage. nv PUN"
Terms Tor Transient Boarders s so per dav
Boston, August 10, 1850. gwd,'i
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
House Lois. Houses. go.

- BEAUTIFUL LOTS, containing nearly an acre
k.%@ - each, delightfully."- situated on @Farmount, hal
ia mile north of the Court House. unequaled for bean
OF iocaon and aspect for those who prefer to live little
ou1 ana own large lot for very moderate cost.
Finely situated LOTS Harvard Street on the elevated
land directly west of the Central Church. the most
lots remaining in the market.
esl1e Lots on the Brewery Estate the West
efn Railroad Depot and in other parts of tile civ
Also several Dwelling Houses in different parts of the
ety. Good Gardening land by the acre and other Real
property Tor sale ON the most accommodating terms by
tcb ~. eodistf d. s MESSJNCEP :
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
DRAWING ACADEMY,

MISS S. s. IVES Of Salem, would inform the cti
ens OF Worcester that she intends open Academy
Drawing in CRAY0N and PENCIL in this city, on the
Second week Of September. Further information and
terms will be made known by applying at THOMAS
DREW's, Pleasant Street.
Worcester, Aug IA. c33 eod& wifi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
GLEE SCHn0I

The subscriber will commence class for practice and in
sructon in GI.EE SINGING and CULTIVATION of the
VOICE, on Thursday Evening, Aug. 29th, al
NO. WARREN HALL.
Tickets for Gentlemen $l,50-Ladies ST.
The will consist of twelve Lessons to be held on
Thursday evening of each week. commencing at ~ o'clock
n Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully invited to at
tend Z, S. MASON
Aug 81 d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
ASSESSORS, NOTTcE.

WE ASSESSORS of the City of Worcester give notice.
mat they have delivered to the City Treasurer
list of the Taxes together with warrant in due form of
law for collecting the and that by an Ordinance of the
City Council all persons who shall voluntary pay their
TO the Treasurer at his Office before the 18th day of
September next shall be entitled discount of six per
centum. e. II. HEMENWAY,) Assessors
EDW'D EARLE, of the CITY of
BENZ. WALKER, Worcester
Worcester, Aug. l5 1850.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
FAMILY MEDICINES.

OF all kinds adapted the season. prepared with the
greatest from the choicest ingredients constantly on
hand.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS accurately prepared
L. T. LAZELL, Apothecsry,
Aug 3. dw6wis c33 POI Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
CUTLERY.
MARTIN L. BRADFORD,
l42 Washington ST., Boston,

INVITES the attention of purchasers his of
American and Foreign Cutlery.
KNIVES AND FORKS. Fine Ivory Handled Table and
Dessert Knives of various patterns with and without Forks;
Complete of Ivory Handled Cutlery rosewood
rosnea mOr' Bone Black Hon. Stag
FORKS comprising every variety of style and degree
finish G, Gh "a x K nj and Forks
handles BEEF-SLICERS for Hotels Jones' Patent Car
ver; Ivory handled Game Carvers Patent Knife Sharpen
crs STEELs; Ivory Handled Cheese Scoops.
BUTTER KNIVES; BREAD KNIVES; Nut Picks ant
Nut Crackers Champagne Knives; Pocket Knives anC
Forks Pocket Cases containing Knife Fork, and Spoon
BUTCHER KNIVES-Cooks Knives-Bread Knives
Shoe Makers Knives-Palet and Paint Knives, &c.
RAZORS
Made by VIM Greaves & Sons Joseph Rodgers & Sons
Jonathan Crookes and Others of all the various styles,
double and single cases. Heavy BARRIERS RAZoRs.
Gentlemen who wish fine pair Of RazoTs with elegant
Ivory Handles. will find the " BRADFORD RAZOR, -
made by Jonathan Crookes, superior article they
fully warranted
SCISSORS.
In this article the subscriber particular pains pro-
those of the BEST CUTTING QUALITY, and of
every form and size that is wanted.
Ladies' Cnttngout and Work SCISSORS Family Shears;
Butonhoe Scissors; Scissors; Nail Scissors Gentle
mems Pocket Scissors; Lamp Scissors, with rim catch
the snuff round point Scissors fol children Grape Scis
sors; Twg Cutters Horse Clipping SCISSORS Paper Shears.
PATENT ,TAILORS' SHEARS which warranted
Tlors Trimmers and Ships Hair Dressers Paper Hang
ers', Hatters' and Bankers SHEARS.
Pocket Knives.
The best patterns of Joseph Rodgers Sons, Jonathan
Crookes, and other celebrated manufacturers.
One two, three four, and six blade KNIVES including
the "House of Lords Kne;' 4" Congress-" "Royal Da-
mond" Senator" "Wharnclfe,' "Amercan Colegians"
VICTORIA and Prnce Abert Knives, and other elegant
patterns. 0sf nra
LADIES' PEN KNIVES, with and two blades; Nail
Knives Strong and bladed Jack Knives; Boys
Knives, of the best STEEL, 2, 3 and blades.
SPORTSMEN'S KNIVES, containing Fleams, Horse
hooks, Screwdrvers Cok-screws Gimbets, Saws Coach
mans Avis, Tweezers, Probes, Button Hook, etc.
HUNTING KNIVES ofvarious kinds; Lock. back Knives;
Pruning and Budding Knives
Erasers, Spring Nail Nippers, and Nail Files.
,f Aso-A general assortment of
HARDW WIRE .A.ND FISHING TICKLE,
At I42 Washington Street,
Three doors north Of the Old South Church,
June d2aw BOSTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-24
NEW COAL YARD.
Rn

FHE subscribers have for sale at their Yard on PLY
i MOUTH STREET. the best varieties of PENN. RED
and WHITE ASH, and AQUIDNECK GOALS, which
will be furnished Of the best quality dry and in good ORDER
and at the lowest rates.
The AouIpNicK Coal is mined Portsmouth, r. l., is
hard Red Ash Coal will be delivered at $3.50 per ton.
For house furnaces cyder stoves, etc. is warranted to
give good satisfaction. - -
Orders left al the Office No. 222 MAIN STREET, over
C. Foster Co.'s Store, or at L. d. WETHERBEE's nRuG
STORE Of Green and Temple Streets will meet with
prompt attention. RICE BARBOUR.
April2 eodisf