davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30

NEw OCEANS, Nov. rl2, 1s49 V
MEssRs. SASDs :--Ge Bilemen--JI take The
liberty Of sending you letter which may be
of Importance TO those who sTe suffering asgI
have done. I'received great benefit from your
SarsapuriIla,y hayingy been cured Of a malady
after suffering six years. hereby cheerfulIy
.aertify 10 the good. effect of your medicine,
end hope God will reward yousfo all the
good syou have done. "A chronic cough had
tOrmentted me day and 'nigltti ends fepcated
attacks Of fever. induced me-to believe that
should die with CONSUMPTION. One day while
saifeTinga violent ..attacl2'bf burning fever,a
friend persuaded me to Try your ineonparabIo
medicine, but TO tell the TRUTH 4 had no conf.
dence in it. finally pOrchhsedaa botte, and
by its use and the help Of Cod, II lwds restored
TO better. health tlran l. had enjoyed for six
years. Icannol but bless the author Of this
admirable medicine. vs. N's ~ ,si,1 =" ls .
with great respect, am, gentlemen, 81
ru4AAA1 f1i4 A'NitfVdhr dhedfnnf servant 2.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30

FNIIEMlCALS.4-Just received, a superior LOT
S/iof genuine American, Geruahj 'Engishs
dnd French Chemicals, for shleibyi b9ildlio14
.1B4b % wd ID sb.Dr. j. E0RSONI yo7l
Hfcb 2.p9 hgD Usl 10 No. 3F'ront sGm
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30

&UNDRIE "A general assortment Of every
- thing in The Gro;ery line, just opened by
oet9; 80 ! tstl ~ w &C. HXATT.
.ltosu'tsse a asnsSsswAA
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
-"UNIrED VIZ srAsD-p1vIDrD We FA1L. n

Yot;ask for Tom CorwiR, of Ohio. There h.
lis, dark, good looking man, with ashort frame
and an eye that blases with intellect. He is IN:
|questionaby one Of the most practical orators in
the country, but he troubles the Senate very
rarely. He has not spoken during the present
session. "a :, - E-- -..,--.
You will observe the s'brave Gen.. Shields, u
talking to friends. He looks thinner than bsu.
al as If his wound was wasting him, but his
complexion Unhealthy, and his eye clear. 1a
A most Chisalric spirit is this excellent Sem
ator, Bright, of Indiana. Here is his bread,
manly, countenance, lighted up with enthusiasm
while listening to something that Gen. Cas-, is
telling him. Bright is one of the Oldest and
best to be found in the whole range of public men
If he has an error, it Is in his frankness and dis
-.- 81
Every body is interested in Ger. AtchinOn,
Of Missouri, whom you will notice in his seat on
the right Of the Vice President. He ha, the
mark and bearing of the West. He pefsonifes
in his character the West. He talks like the
West. He has the energy, courage, warmth of
heart, and the high honor, all characteristic Of
the region laved by the Mississippi, and border
ed by those painless praries, in which a mans
must ascend, il ever, from nature Up
to natures God. sG
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

WRITTEN FOR THE OCCASION.
Great God! mourning people turns
To thee, in this their hour Of woe,
For Thou alone cans't dry the tear
Thy dark decree hath caused to flow.
On them bestow'd the precious loan,
Model Of virtue, wisdom, truth,
Thy power supreme hath wisely claimd
To place it near thy heavenly throne.
Around the patriot sage's tomb
With sorrowing hearts we vainly crowd,
As tho our grief could ought avail,
Or choicest tributes cheer its gloom.
What sculptur'd honors could we raise,
What themes Of eulogy proclaim
For Cardinals noblest son,
More lasting than his own great name.
Father Supreme! we bow to Theel
Be Thou our guardian and our guide;
Obi may his pure example be
Our sure protection and our pride.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

CursfEwAs AND sioux.-Ne learn from the
Minnesota Pioneef, that Gov, RAxsrY sum-
moned the chiefs, braves and iieadmen Of these
two hostile tribes Of Indians, at Fort Smelling, a
few days since, with view of recoheiline
their fiieds, and induce them to come to terms Of
peace. The Chippewas obeyed the summons
very readily, but the Siouxs were very reluct-
ant to join the Council. Gov. RAMSEY made q
concilatory speech 10 the council, and suggested
To them the appointment Of a committee to adjust
their difficulties. The Sioux entered into this
arrangement with great reluctance, and at one
time, their chiefs left the council. The result
Of their delberation was, that both tribes agreed
upon truce for three months, and 10 the mean.
time, they are to be- governed BY the treaty Of
l848. The ChippeWss came down torSt. Paul
on board the DR.. Franklin No 2, which arrived
at this port yesterday.-lSt. Louis Times, June
18th. ID >fa ss 81, 80 .esg ..s.' T'....g
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

b n 4
II, A sacrifice of property, denotes
philanthropy, but sacrifc ce Of feeling de-
notes love. ,...@..'l-. - : -. :. -
FIt is reported, that the seat. .,,of ths
British Government, in Canada, win Be re-
moved from Toronto to Quebec.
Il The,cathsdral, building at Mobile,
the Herald says, win probably bs,the hsnd-
soonest and most imposing church .edihce IN
the Union. '.' fa'.'" irl.@ ,f''a
II A, chicken is being exhibited % Gin
cinnati that has four perfect wings and four
well formed legs. 7:ins a'ii asa5ssI ''s"d
'v1aersiA REroan,-Ths majority for
constitutional reform IN avhginia Is over
e6, ,0O0.rsa a'' .. .5s .''iistin,7n sui.. .ayis
! II Reason for believing sssasls4Au
who has distonersd his bill --sstiis Neu3js
as good as his bond."x .ssaht 10 gaaatis
WoMAK.4Shs spoiled pswilh A agalf..
but she atopad for i lt.hs the svtesg hz gsiss si =
II Never loose m opper 81 sAah5 81 .sts-,
ing anything beaaslfalz ssEs5 I'D Gsdf
tanG- writings b ssszss sasrahsdAfi
~ efsfsasssSzHzs.s<sss
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
A ROMANCE In REAL LiFEl
BY LAURIE TODD.

In New York, in 1896, my store was in Maid.
en- Lane, within three doors Of the store of John
Mowatt, an extensive dealer in Shoes. Hi,
foreman was John Pelsue, who sat behind the
counter waiting on customers as they stepped
in. One day corpse was found in the dock
at the foot of the street. The coroner took jiry.
men from the neighborhood, and among them
John Mowatt, and bis foreman John Pelsue.
The corpse lay on atable in the centre of the
room. Some Of the jurymen remarked that as
soon as John Pelsue looked on the corpse he
started, turned pale, and looked as il he was
going TO faint. He rallied, howeyer,, but his
subsequent movements occasioned some curious
remarks. The jury having rendered verdict
Of death by drowning, were discharged. Mo-
behold, he was not there. We stepped out Of
doors, and saw him high up the street, on a half
run, when he quickly turned corner. An
sorts Of inquiries were made, but nothing could
Ibe heard Of him. This with his turning pale
at the first view Of the corpse, occasioned some
strange surmises among the Jurors for many
days afterwards. John Mowatt was bachelor
Of thirty-five, and Pelsue had seen about thirty
summers.
On a certain day, abou. one month thereafter,
a lady in deep mourning stepped into Mowatt's
store, aud asked for pair of shoes. While
John was trying how the shoes fitted, the
lady inquired .:... s....
'You had man in your store, John Pei
sue by name-what has become of him?'
'Yes,' said Mowatt, 'but what has become
ofhim ] would give good deal to know. He
then related the story as above stated.
STRANGE replied the lady. 'And you
have not seen him since2'
. sYes you have seen him, replied the lady.
q certainly said Mowatt, swould not
contradict a lady ofyour appearance; but I
have not seen him to my knowledge
'Well, then,' says she, Il am John Pelsue,
and that subject on whom we held the jury,
was the corpse of my husband! My fami-
ly name is Randall. was borne In Phila-
delphia. I married (against the wishes of
my parents John Connor, sober, indus.
trious man, by trade shoemaker, We liv-
ed happily for two years. He took to drink
ing, neglec cted his business, and once struck
me while in liquor. We had no family, so
! resolved, while we were stitching shoes
together, to learn his trade and leave him.
I soon made passibls shoe, whenI sssum-
ed the male attire came to New York, and
you gave me work as a journeyman. The
rest you know John told the present mar
rator, some days after, that on hearing this,
he was dumb-fohnded. 1sp a. ta5. t-;4S
'Well, madam,' says John swhat are your
plans for the future2'
a5I have not formed and plans.'
n
neyman, and when foreman, / was pleased.
suppose we 60 into partnership for life.
In forty-eight hours thereafter they were
married. She was fms looking woman,
and might have passed for twenty-five.
This, perhaps is the first insrauc on rec
ord Of awoman's sitting as corners jurymanl
on the corpse of her husband. The above
is a simple tale oftrush. fwas witness tol
all fhs facts. sse a.'fIS 81
; 7s..f.r.5=s ,------. tgarb aa.5 |
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
ODE.

coMPosED BIZ REV. s. GILMAN, D. p.
.fir--Pleysrs Hymn.
Yes, farewell! From storms below,
Tried and mighty spirit, go!
Worker to thy high reward,
Faithful servant to thy Lord.
Son and type Of thy great time;
Prophet, with the eye SO blind;
Statesmen, in thyself host;
Martyr, dying at thy post!
Rarest gifts in thee we saw; ...
Thought--that probed each latent law
Presence like felt control
Speech-that moved q nations soul!
Giant mind with heart Of child
Nobly reused or reconciled-
Brasing, but forgiving foes
Stirred, that millions might repcse.
Thou vert loyal, trusting, free,
Like thy States own shiyalry;
Moral stain could'st not endure,
Like thy States own daughtsrs-pure.
4 laundering through the Federal dome, 4
Studions at thy happy home,
Followed, feared, condemned, approved,
Still thou vert revered and loved. s.
Falling at thy noon Of fame,
Thou with ripe and worldwide name, <=
Need'st nomore from life -butws, F..
Dafkiing here, have need Of thee.
God ofnationsl qusneh the brand
Glarins through the peerles land;
Bid our patrist's opening grave
Speak the word which yet may savsl
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
AGENTS for the Banner.

Agents for the Banner' ..-
S. F. Murray, Bowling Green.
John L. Tribble, Spencerburg.
DR., John C. Welborn, Frankfort.
DR.. Nathan Vannoy, Vsnnoy's Mil.
r. H. johnson, Ashley. -,
G. Minor. Prairieville.
A. NJ. Thomas, Paynesvills.
e.I' g; F Hnl eai5ssd ssli.s, sss ci'rt'yills.
Col. Jas. H. BFitton, Troy. - ar,s
TgIly T,a!R 3. SGtRist SsR.a. and csp-.ut1f.s. =.
Dr.. Vim: A: Nieklin New Hope.
and IRT. Nelson, & u 1s.r s.asg
d. b, Adams, panville. $50.
Col. william Priest, New London.
A:W. Lamb, Hannibal.
Col. Benjamin Davies, Palmyra.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

LOvs.-At three years Of age we love our
mothers; at six, our fathers; at ten, holydays I;
st sixteen, dress, at twenty, oirr swesthearts ,
at twenty-five, our wives; at forty, our children
and af sixty, our selves, ,7rss setdf ss@ 4,t3
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

{ n Fifteen States of the Union, have
now adopted the homestead exemption
II Every one IS the architect sfhi.
oVn IOttune' L. l. .-.t-a.a.ass-.. ..l...ls 8 -.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

rwhat literary men would a man
name, on looking At house on Ere? Dick.
ems, Howitt, Burns. -, -, =, - ,,'.% r..
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
POETRY.

HYxE AND OpE.-The following Hymn and
Ode were written for, and sung at the Calhour
ceremonial, in Columbia:
: HYMN. SD.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

j: lEDAxs BgRst AIrvE.-An express came %
.FsR Fett LAfimis . sfew dsJs since, from which
Ne lem that ths sleaa p6f had 6eenAmong the
,S.s1x 1ans; ;whs % stop b ssFzgss, bad burnt
@dsda sadbsxof shesSthat bad taken The
Nisesee.as ssftgsss slss ct ftsg sa.it sstoe
!. ma :n pexNss slse wsya;lngia ssssarsl
'e'sss BE sniszaats~0 0SstaHi RsPgsw.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
Poppy, have guns got Iegs?'

o'PcPpy, have guns got iegs| '7sa ~
- Ne, my son. isfg 5Saa 8d.I Iss {E
,s4Howl do thsy kick, thsa?, e.easie.s ssti !,
ia'Soak your boots, my dear and 60 to
bed Poppy is too tired to answer ques-
ltioHs.- o' "a - .saias ssa sa; z63 ezassl3
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

COMPOSED sY REV. s. GILMAN, D. D.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

WRITTEN FOR THE OCCASION.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
Great Rargaim.
Upton & Co., Waldo Block.

Are now Manufacturing
Mantillas, Visittes, French Capes, g. Sacks,
from the Newest and most approved patterns.
Many Of the patterns originate with us, and cannot be
found Mt any other Store dw3t May
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
Garnet Rags.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of Brussels and Tapestry
Carpet Bugs for Ladies' and Gentlemen ul styles and
May DIV II. II. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road.
Arrangement con.mencing April Is, 1850.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 800 l0. so am and 4.30 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 300 am. 100 and 730 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. II 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 945 am. 800 and S.45 pm.
The 6 a Train from Wor. will arrive at Norwich in
time to with the Line for N. London Greenport
and N " via Steamer Alice and the Long Island r. II.
Also for Wilmantic, Hartford Haven and N. Y, via
N. Haven and N. FORK r.
The 10 80 from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the Boston & Worcester, Wor & Nashua Western and
Providence Roads, and arrive Norwich in time
meet with the trains for London, Sonngon Providence
Wimantc, Hartford and Haven reaching each OF these
places the same day.
The 43O pm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
ef the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers to
Y. by the Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
eary the following morning
The $50 am train from Norwich will take passengers ar
ryinq by the Evening Boats from " and arrive at Wo
in time connect with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Wor, Wor. & Nashua, Western, and Prov q Wor r.
The 10 from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartfofd Wiimanc. London,
Stoington and Prov, reaching Wor at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The 80 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
of the train from Y, via Greenpor and n London also
from Hartford NJ Haven, and Wilmantic, reaching Wor
in time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the am train from Wor can visit
Geenport by Steamer Alice and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train VIII leave Allyn's Point every
ing except Monday, about O'Clock, for Boston Direct
Returning, will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday
7.05.
FREIGHT TRAINS Worcester at Ct am, and
Norwich at 81 a.m.--(Daily, Sundays exoepted)
gyExrREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at IL m, arriving in
New York next morning.
All Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master or
sheI person authorized receive it before the Passenger
akes his seat in the cars
baggage M be taken to include money merchandise
Aor articles than those of personal and when Of
lgher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
act and extra price paid, or the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot.
April "a dwtf NJ & w. R.R.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
DAGUERROTYPFS
BVlfer Care.

;. ROGERS, M. D.. Practitioner of HYDRopATHY
OFFICE, No. MAPLE STREET,
9TH mo. 3. dw3m* WORCESTER. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
:. GREAT
4 Southern and Western a rS~9 -
. Pass age Company. Szssa::z=5Ess. /,

GEGkIAE
1880 Southern and Western C0o ~
SSz -ssz : Passage Company, S=-s S2=5sak
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE for all the Southern and
" Western States and the Canadas by Rail Roads, Steam
boats, and Canals from the Old Established Office the only
responsible Company in the town of SPRINGFIELD
OFFICE IN MAssAsoIT House, opposite the Depott
being the only office authorized to sell tickets for the follow
ing routes and rates Of fare
From Springfield to Utica, S3,95-to Syracuse, $3.50
to Oswego S5,25to Rochester, $45-to Lockport 81 rs
to Buffalo, $5to cleveland, $7-to Sandusky, $3.50
Montreal Lower Canada, $s-to Toronto, U. G., $7,25to
Hamilton, U. c., $7,25-Kingston, U. Co. $7,75-to St
Louis, SIS SOUTH to Philadelphia $4,75-to Posvlle,
$8-to Lancaster, $75O-to Baltimore $7,5Oo Reading,
S7,50o Columbia SOTO Holiday sburg So 75-to Pitts
cago 1875.
Passengers be perfectly safe by getting their Tick
cts at OFFICE and other Any security required
will be given for the ulfment of all made with
this Company. J. MANSFIELD, Agent,
Springfield.
NJ l.. RAY, superintendent 81 Commercials BosToN.
Springfield, May 2, 1850. dw6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
Great Decline ina the Prices
OF

Sheeings and Domestic Goods.
Sorry times for tase uao bought largely, anticipating risel
ISAAC II. UPTON 81 CO., WALDO BLOCK,
offer all the desirable manufactures of Sheetngs, De-
MINIS, Tickings, and Domestic Goods generally, ONE
TWO CENTS PER YARD LOWER than shrelcd
neishbors can sell, who bought early anticipating rise
We make sure thing in all our speculations while our
neighbors were bnying Cotton Goods IN Decemberwe
buying Boston and Worcester Railroad Tickets Mt 81 and
where spectators in Shcetngs, if they SELL must sell
LOSS our Tickets sell RAPIDLY at $l,l2s.
Is ii strange that an Upton acas neper knotpn to
fail? ISAAC II. UPTON & co.
April 81 eopdwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
CLOTHING
AT Wholesale and Retail.
WITHERBEE & PARTRIDGE,

w II IaEIsBIE3 q Eh1A1 1G1DU5J
Successors to Witherbee e. Warden.)
NO. MERCHANTS ROW.
THE subscribers having commenced the MANUFAC-
Il TURE OF THEIR OWN GOODS, and intend keeping
on hand large assortment of
CLOTHING Of EVERY DESCRIPTION,
constantly selecting
The best styles Of Goods in the Market,
and making them up in thorough manner, into all the diff
styles of Garments worn
We hope by giving undivided attention to bust
give perfect satisfaction all persons thatmay favor
us with their patronage.
A good assortment of
Boys Clothing.
FUR WISHING GOODS:
SHIRTS COLLARS, BOSOMS, CRAVATS, STOCKS
Ties, Pocket HdtfS, Gt0Ues, Umbrellas, &c.
Also superior article Of HAIR OIL and SHAVING
CREAM. d. F. WITHERBEE,
Worcester, Aprl9 dwtf j. S. II. PARTRIDGE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
LEOrJARD'S
pna%nn o1d TNoYca.%nr Eyyraos

LEiUlBAhUS
Boston and Worcester Express.
Syszs5-, II VIE subscriber continues to run THE EX
$500 i PRESS between Boston and worcester for
az=A the safe transmission of Packages Bundles, Bank
- Notes, Specie and Merchandise generally,
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given paying collecting and nego
iang notes. drafts bills, and purchasing and selling
;handize, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his
The subscriber is alone responsible for property entrusted
his case, and risk assumed by the Boston and Wor-
Rail Road Company
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to a-
EN-, Newburyport Tannton Fall River and New Bedford;
lso, to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
OFFICEs.--HARNDEN q CO. Office Court Street
boston; J. II. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, l63 Main Street
Feb rs diff S. S. LEONARD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
.NesU York Goods.

WE shall open this week and next variety of New Good
w from New York, to which we invite attention.
May DIV H. H. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11

Leave Worcester at 500 Il. so I'm. and $50 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 9 90 am. 100 and 7.30 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. II 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arri,, in NNrrrrn 100 a Q n,,I
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11

o. MARTIN, M. d.,
Office No. 8 Maple Street, Worcester.
Feb ~. Office hours from to 8 p. M. [dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
CHLOROFf1RM.

DIR. HARRIS, 1874 Main Street, is prepared to
extract Teeth ritho pain by the of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRm distf Jny7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
Providence and Worcester Railroad.

fIOVtUcncc ana sfoECeeIer GulIloaus
esgsss $500 $500 ssEsss1 g,s;s.gssyssss -
Il g9 rs sSz - ss4s e.. Sz
SUMMER 1RRANGEAENT-Ahe dprR /, 1850.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 10 am. and 40
Leave Providence at 7.30 am and pm.
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger attached, leaves
Worcester for Uxbrdge (where it connects with Special
Train for Providence mt ll30 am.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAIN
caves Providence at 130 and Uxbridge at Lis
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT al Miyille with
coaches for latersyle and Nasovile Mt Uxbridge with
coaches for Milford and Mendonj AT Whns with coaches
or East Douglas and Whitnsye; at arnums with coaches
or Grafton Centre NJ H. Village and Upton; at Worcester
With trains of Western X. Road and Norwich and W. RR
nd Wore. and Nashua r. r.
Passengers by the 9O trains from Providence arrive
New York. via New Haven, the same evening.
Al Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for
I'd from Boston, Delham, &c.
The 30 train connects at Providence with trains Tor
,oslon, Taunton, Fall River, etc.
The 10 train connects at Providence with the Boston and
T. Steamboat train for New York.
No % class tickets sold for Uxbrdge Special train, nor
4 80 train from Worcester.
Through Trains do not stop at Hamlet
ISAAC Ii. SOUTHWICK, supt.
March 20, 1850. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11

ParasOAs and ParasOIetts.
elegant assortment Of the above goods in every
n rety Of style and finish, and at very low prices We
show customers richer goods in this line than
have been In this city.
May DIV II. II. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
Teeth tllat will Bic !!

MANUFACTNRED
DR.. WILLIAM NEWTON-DE.NTTST.
%37 Main-st., CIRCUITS Bookstore Worcester.
The public invited call and examine specimens
n b. DR.. NEWTON is in way associated with DIR.
Miller distf Jan Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-11
j. TX. CLARK. WI. ID.
III o NJ G PATHIC PHYSICIAN

UIlce and Residence,
Ftrsthouse on the north side of Walnut Street.
Office hours-rom u to O'clock A. M, and from to
and 81 TO 10 O'Clock P. NJ
Worcester, Feb 16. distf
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-10

The President of the Unitd States transmitted
to both Dtuses of Congress, , Monday, the oath
ult., by the hands of Col Bli his Private Sec-
.retary, the following MessaS:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
ARABIAN LINIMENT,

Is causing couuterfeits to spring up all over the
couuiry. spreading their banefu influence over
the land robbing the pockets of the honest and
unsuspectIng. by imposing upon them worth
less and poisonous trash. for the genuine H. Il
EAIrell's Arabian Linment. Fellow tfiizens
Look well before you buy. and see tina, the la
bel of the bottle has the letters III e. before
Earreiis, for If It has not, IL IS coUNTERFEIT--
The label around each bottle of all my llnime III
ads thus, III. q. Farrell's Ceie braird Arabian
Linlment; and nv signature IS written upon
the label also, md these words blown ia tii-
glass bottle, al q. Farrelis raDian Liaime Il /,
PEORIA
This truly gTe L medicine still goes on, con-
quering disc ase, and snatching many poor pow
erless victim from the grave BY its powerful
Is stimulating. penetrating ana Anodyne quail
ties, il restores the of limbs winch have bee IL
paIsied for years; and by its singular power of
reproducing the Synoval Fluid OF Joint " ater.
il all Giseas-s of the JOINTS " gth surprising
rapiGity. For Rheumatism, and affections OF
the spine and Spleen, II has proved Itself a srE
cfFic; and for affections of The Lnugs. Liver and
Kidneys, it Is most valuable and pow erful auA-
Hilary; also, for all diseases of the Glands. Scroll
ua, Gotre Sw ei-d Neck, &c, Nc. And IN
deed tor almost any oisease where an external
application Is required, this medicine STANDS I'M
paraicled.