davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

10 WE invite attention to the
communi4 ltion ID to-day's paper
..Liad05'' offers some good sugges-
tons. Tie important business to be
transacted at the approaching session
of the Legislature, does imperatively
d mand The presd NICE of our ablest
champions. aH-. Garter, the gentle
man suggested BY our correspondent,
is sound on the questions now agita-
TING THE country, and, withal, is a
reliable democrat If it proyes-ad-
yisable for Mr.. c. to run, and he is
elected, this District viii obtain a
Senator of whose ability any sectio on
night ihstly be proud These 7 E
marks are not made to Elvor Mr.. C2s
pretensions fer the Office; We don't
know THAT h I has any;;-but they are
made because We think they are due
the maI,l It is not newspaper 5
presogative to say who shall be the
dahdidaItte-tlat is a matter that be
longs Exclusively to the PEOPLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

Breckenridge countu.

(Name of negro not glven). copper color,
5Ii ION. 35yrs Ole, weighs about $50 lbs; to
john Johnson of Tenn. Committed Aug IA
MISSISSIPPI.
Ya1o5usha county. eoBeerMe.
Dick, copper color, of Gin high, 20yrs
OLD. scar on right check, Blink eyed in the
right eye: 10 u II. Driver, Pontotoc county.
Committed July "A.
This List will be increased by any ar
reSls that may be published in Tennessee,
Alabama, or Mississippil-Pub, Fayetteville
Observer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
H.. DE- ADKINS.
and Harness Manufacturer
AN a Dealer in S:ss:Gsery,
IN thd old stand, North Side of the
Public Square,)

FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
&C.,. s /: ; e.: r :: 4 ;:
solIclts a Fontinuanceoi the liberal Patronage
heretofore bestowed The public generally
are Invite i to call and examine his Stock, as
he IS dete rmined to cell as cheap-as anv es-
labilshmeh t of similar kind IN, he western
country.
Dec. IT, iS50-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
NazaaHa,ieSa

GPICE, Pepper. Rice, Ginger, Soda. Sale
y ratus, Sulphur. Copperas. Powder. Shot,
Inc iso, Nader, assorted Nails. Snuff. Soap
Jan. %. G. b. MCKENZIE!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
rErHEssEE


albeit, mulatto. III 6 or SIN high 2iyrs
Old, weighs l60 los. llfps IN alklngs TOWN.
Thompson, Kinds couhiy; Miss. Gem hiued
December 6.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Iron !! fron!!

WH7E will keep on hand az all times. a
w complete assonmeht OF Iron, and so
lleit the custom Of those wishing to purchase
.of cash or on Time. Just received 25Oe|
pounds; il is IN or way. come on and take IT,
JOHN J. HODGE & co.
At ShapzTl'si Corner
Jan. IA. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
iinth. Montgontru.

Morgan County, Montgomery
JolaEhas copper clIlor aud large scar on
his nose. 22yrs old, SAYS Maj. Jas. Ross sold
him to a Mississippi rader from whom he es
capped six weeks ago-It Committed Jan. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

E9~ Look at Tbis! eEa
FIVIiE Firm Of FRExcH s. BrRRY being
Il dissolved, ali persons indebted are re-
quested TO cali on the Undersigned, al The
Fayetteville OBJ server" Office. and settle up.
Jan. ii, 1851. A. n. BERRY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

A S our Dir HoDGE will leave very early
IA in the season for the Eastern Cities, TO
purchase heavy Stock Of Goods, we will
sell our present Stock of Dry Goods at re
duced prices, for Cash or to punctuaI dealers
on time.
JOHN J. HODGE < co.
Dec. II, 1850,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
March Election 1852.
suER1FF-LINcoIH 81.

=
tT57 We are authorized &c announce Col.
ID. i. Hobbs, . candidate for Sheriff al
The Alareh Eieetpn, lS52.
srFe We are authorized 10 announce Maj.
Jas, IL EFanAs, a candidate for Sheriff al
the March Election, 1852.
EtITs We eauthorized 10 announce Ste
plicIa TOsIeElstOne, candidate for Sher-
III AL the March Election, 1882
edP We are authorized 10 announce
IsicilaFd White, candidate Tor Sheriff
al the March Election, 1852.
tbUNTY COURT cLERK-L1NcoLN co.
su1FWe are authorized to announce Com
stailt Smith, Esq, candidate for Coun-
" Cf,uft Clerk al the March Election, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
GOC IFS, GO0dsN

ED l.. RUSSELL. having bought the en-
kBs tire STOCK OF GOODS OF A. a.
Nicl1s, and intending 10 continue the bust
ness a! his old stand, NORTH side Of the Pub
lie Square) takes pleasurelin Announcing thai
ii is his determination ALWAYS re KEzP 4
FRESH, VARIED, ard DESIRABLE sTock of
STAPLE = FANCY GO DDSs
which le'wlll se.i7as cheap as any in the
market Tor cash or barter and intending to
give the business his constant attention, with
an endesyor always TO please and aceommo-
late. he feels assured that he can make it
20 the interest OF his friends and custom
ets 10 iaVor ham with their patronage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

Setting Up housekeeping.
DOTS. Ovens. SkiIlels, Chairs, Pals, Pig
u gins, Tubs, Churns. SC. &c.; all the ar
ueles necessary. Come all you young mar
RED people give US call, at
J. J. HODGE & cos.
Jan Ia, 1870. AT Shapard's Corner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

N. B.-I VILE ALWAYS GIVE TIE BEST
MARKET PRICE TeR BEESWAX, LIN
SEYS, FEATHERS. and nOMESPUN.
JaHl 81. 1851. II. l.. r..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
| FEOags'..

aza By RErAIL t, and VERY Low. a
good article
<sf1s Jan. 70. G. 3. MCKENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

We publish the following Lists for tie
convenience Of persons living alta distance
who may desire 10 correspond with any Of
the Individuals named:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

JOHN GOODRICH. G. A. BUCHANAN
c. P. BEAVERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH H. 1851.

Il produced the famous declaration q rights,
which vas the germ o. the iaw which eniren
ohised the press. abolished the slave trade, aal
refused the representative system. The expert
ences Of Cromwell we're not thrown away, MT
were instrumental 70 coufer-i1E lasting gooi on
bis country and on mankind. Hut the great tr-
umph Of Puritsnism was in the settlement OF this
great country with its hardest and best collnls's
IL was its ideas which produced the Amerl
can Revoluton-wbich led to national Thrift
and made America the admiration rs well az
the envy Of the world, and therefore IT'S sre%
defenders shall live in the memory and hearts
Of enfranchised humanity-Cromweu and the
Puritans shall be honored, not because they
were strong, but because they were good
because they believed IN GOD, ana 'ousht' even
though tbey failed 70 institute q government
founded on His laws. Providence made them
His instruments in bestowirg invaluable bless
ings on mankind-even liberty, that precious Leg
scy, that most fruitful source OF national prosper,
ity, as well as grandest element Of individual
dignity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

more than ephemersl interest With the spirit
snte,n,,e and editorial tact displayed in toe pres
e., npmber. the Magazine promises 70 become
re,,od;osl Of sterling excellence, and 20 win
bipb position among its numerous competitors.
We notice articles from the pen Of Rev. Ralph
Howl. Edward Maturin, e. q. Squier, and several
ANONYMOUS writers ~. A. * g. L. Duyckinck.
~ THE EVERGREEN for March is an inter
estiDg number Of magazine in the interests o.
the Episcopal Church, and intended to supply
families with wholesome reading, that shall be
free from objection on the score OF morals and re
ligion. Among the contributors are Prof. lngra
ham, Rev. Richard Cox, and Rev. F. w. Shelton,
the author Of "Salander." WIN. II. Onderdonk.)
" THE KEICKEKBOcKER' March, resumes
the Bunkum Flag staff, ana gives Number Two
of the Sequel to St. Leger with several articles
from contributors that will attract attention. The
Editors Table shows no falling of. ls Hueston.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

during The war with that Republic for The bene6t Of lhs
soldiers Of The United States army regulars and voanteere
engaged Ia that wsT bat possession Of funds q
he United States aBd psceo 10 The treasury al soppageg
or nnes acludget Against coolers by sssence OF cours
martha, over and above BmOunt that be due Tor
the Reimbursement 81 Governmrni Of individuals al
foneituF.s on aeeount Of desefuou all money!
ceeding - thds OF he bsaoce hand OF he hospital
fupd. and Of The post fGnd Of tafy saoo aer de-
ducuDk he necessary eApcus~s u The and All
be Ongng TO The estates u d-csased soldiers yhc
may hereafter be kned for the period of
three subsequent 10 - death Of sad soldier so
ders De Fepsd by the Commi.souers Of The institution
upon he demand Of the heirs egs representatives Of he
deceased Ind grOrdsd also fna from lbe rst day Of Ia
mon os1t sfe he pssssso % This act, here shall de-
Cue ID from The pay OF c.efy mn commissioned ocer
clan sriheer ard prisAe u the army OF ho United
states he oftwerty hve cens per month, witch sun,
DEDUCTED she by he orgafimeni u he army. %
pss 10 he credit Of The COuuiss ueTs ~ lie AMY Asy-
um, 20 are hereby ao o. aozri 10 receive Al dona-
tChs OF cneY properly mao 81 any person sons
Tor TIE benefit Of the usUtll hold The for IL
s0e a. exclusive Provsdcd That The dedacuss Of
twenty i've cents per molh from 70 pay Of D0u-c0mms-
stoned officers musica Nffcvs and pFVsles OF resd-
meris r volunteers, ohcf corgs regiments rsrod
for a limited pedud, or fer zen aorsry purpose par.
poses. sball ou.y te maze = IA th+ir 1nsont
SIC 6. Ind Do n fzyLisr That he Conmssion-
tbs IN nuQn ~ vh approval OF Pres-
ideri be and the hereby authorized and reo.ed
procure Tor In mediate use able psce places
ste or sizes for the Mil Avian and n the aeeesssrx
same erected having due regNd he health OF the
locations facility OF Access 10 economy and giviug prefer.
such places with he moot convenience and least
cost viii accommodate the psous provided Tor IN As act
SIC Ind be II fytaer eEdcisd That the COnm. Al %.
ers with the approval Of the Secretary OF War prepare
the Necessary rules ard regulations for the Of
said restitution, ard he same 70 be hited aud fur
nthec for the immediate reception OF those persons pro-
vided Tor IN this act that the Secretary Of War report
upon the execution Of his duty al The next session Of Con
gress Approved March 5, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

PURLoISESG LETTERS For some days pass
special agent Of the Poss dice Department has
been in this City endeavoriug to trace oOt the
party who puroined a letter mailed at Pnlaiel.
phiA some weeks siHce containing Reading Rail
road Bonds TO the amount OF S. ooO addressed TO
a house in London, England. Several Of tae sto-
len bonds had made their appearance in ,he mar
ket but they had changed hands so oiteA shat for
q time it seemed like hopeless case 10 obtaining
any clue to the guilty persons The ofen'e falls
upon young man by the name of J. Vas'er, Jr'
who had been clerk in the Post o flee until about
the time this heavy loss occurred, when De leff.-
Finding the proof against him so strong, he has
confessed his guilt. He was arrested on Sunday
bat has not We. had an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
CEMETERIES FOR TIVE PsoR

Mr.. EDrroR-In Mondays paper you say;
Its subject Of interes, the philan,hropist, that tbs
Poor well Rich should possess burial places, whie
they would delight 10 visit
Now, Sir, if such is your opinion, why 10 you
not speak out in reference to that only burial
place for the very poOr-POtters Field. You are
doubtless aware that it is not place which any
one would delight to visit" Ineligible as a
burial place, not only from its proximity to she
City Nursery, but especially from the nature oil
the ground, it should have been abandoned long
ago; it cannot, however, be neglected much long
or as the available ground is now nearly all oceu-
pied, nearly all the ground fit for the purpose hav
ing been trenched and filed with the dead poor.
During the Cholera some little fluster was made
about removing Potter's Field bat since then
we have heard nothing about it. This is not be-
cause burial place cannot be found, tor We ara
assured, by those who know, that very suitable
place could be obtained which would last for half
q century, and which could be converted into
rural cemetery for the poor and the stranger, at
once a credit to the city, and a lit resting place
for the bones of those who have known bat little
of rest sckile Iring. II the Common Council will
not take the action necessary 10 empower tho
Governors to move in the matter, would 1t not ba
better 10 petition the Legislature 10 invest them
directly, with authority to purchase and lay out
grounds for this purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
De Quincy, the Opium Eater.


Thomas De Quincy, the English Opium Eater,
is thus described by correspondent Of q Worces
ter paper;
have met De Quincy in the course OF my per.
ordinations over this "terraqueOus ball, and
can assure you that the physique OF that ceebra
ted writer il certainly as expressive as MS lucu-
brations. Men of Genius have generally been
mere PAROLES Of that fine physicalism which Ia
dies commonly designate manhood and De Qun'
cey's case strengthens the rule. he il one OF the
smallest legged, smallest bodied, and most atten-
uated efigies Of the human form divine that one
could meet in a crowded city during days walk
And if one adds to this figure, clothes that are
neither fashionaby cut nor fastidiously adjusted
he will have q tolerably rough idea Of De Quin.
cey's outer man But then his brow, that pushes
his obtrusive hat 10 the back of bis head and his
little gray eyes that do not seem 10 look out, but to
be ever tarned inward, sounding the depths of his
imagination, and searching out the mysteries Of
the most abtruse logic, are something that you
would search a week to find the mates TO, and
then GU would be disappointed.
De Quincy now resides at LassHade, roman
tic rural village, once the residence OF Sir w alter
Scott about seven miles from Edinburgh, Scot
land, where an affectionate daughter watches
over him and where be is the wonder OF the coun-
try people for miles around. They cannot under
stand why Oh fair days, at all hours, that little
man with brown coat and the woolly hat, Is
always climbing hills, and wandering among the
shady woods, as if be sought something be could
never find. And then, why on cold, bleak, and
wet days. he walks along the highway between
two piles Of stones transferring them singly from
one point to the other The fact is, that the
opium which De Quincy consumed in his younger
days is now consuming him and unless he walks
ten miles day, fair OF foul, he canno. secure his
maximum Of two hours sleep during the night.
This exercise be easily secures in pleasant wealth
er when the weather is not so, be transfers hlG
heaps Of stones and makes his ten miles in this
way. This profound logician and eminent scholar
is impressed with the prepOsterous idea that he
bears living hippoPotamus or some such animal in
his stomach and it is said that he manifss,s con-
siderable sensitiveness if any Of his friends doubt
the fact.
christopher North, the antithess De Quin-
cey in every respect, save in contempt for the
sum ptuary laws asked the latter how be feltl
4" All, said De Quincy, laying his hand on bis
waistcoat with e melancholy lock and shake OF
the bead This animal troubles me, John"
Then come and let as give the animal
some soup, replied the Professor With laugh -
Il was dinner time, aud De Quincy did not object
10 this prospsal bat be did not seem 70 digest the
doubt that was implied In " Old Kits wlsticism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
ATTEMPTED BANK RoBBERr IN BArA-

ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY IN BATA-
vA-The Buffalo Daily Courier has dispatch dated al
Batavia The 5lh mat, which thai an attempt hss
been made 70 rob The fsrmer and Mechanics Bank Of
Genesse. The robber commenced cutting through the
front door, bot was detected by the man who vas 10
charge Of he bark de went out OF the back ana
lie bar Z. TIE robDer inuediEeiy dei win th .er A.
h's heels Amer running few rOds AMI two st1.5 as1r
Hcct's hr torr arc te Vas secured srd nIr-l a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.
@0e1I- N011lA
Agency for business with L. :. Patent Office
WASHINGTON

agency for business with L. 5. Patent Office
WASHINGTON.
No. 22 State Street-BOSTON.
n l8a0 the subscriber appointed by IT. Commits
soner of Patents Agent of the IT, S Patent Office in &C
cordance with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887. -sss
Having relnqushed the Agency for transmission of Mod
els and adopted more expeditions mode of sending
to tie Patent Office, whereby Patent may be p occurred
about SIX weeks earlier; he continues to forward them free
OF eXpenseo prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments
and all the necessary Papers and Drawings for Patents and
to render advice legal and scientific respecting
the Pate. ssecured i'll Europe and other
by appictt VI this office, inventors saved the time
ana cost Of S'rney Washington, and delay there
well all trouble in obtaining their pat They
also have the advantage of verbally explaining their nyen
lions, and OF consulting in respect to then matters in
era of paramount Importance in order obtain
specifications and claims The experience of sixteen years
practice, extensive collection of works. decisions
ETC. mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws and Patents
different countries, collected much expense during The
long time this Office has been established, together with
here kept of inventions patented Washington
enable the subscriber afford inventors DESTROYS pro-
curing Patents assistance and information which in other
respects might be difficult of attainment
r.. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
Washington, July Fl, 1919. During the time
occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents R. III. Ed
DY, ESQ., of Boston, did business at the Patent Office Sc
icor for procuring Patents. There few if any, per
acting in that capacity who had much business be
the Patent Office and there who conducted
it with SKILL fidelity and success regard Mr. Eddy
of the best informed and most skiul Patent Solicitor
in the United States and have hesitation in assuring
entors that they cannot employ person competent
and Trustworthy and more capable OF putting their appca
tions in form for them early and iayorably
consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, Sept IL, 1850. eod&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06


A RICH SILk, AT A LOW PRICE
A FASHIONABLE SHtWL,-Ofany kind,
An Elegant Visite, OF
NEW STYLES SUMNER DRESS GOODS
RE invited examine the Immense Stock OF the abov,
n articles, which ofIerng--in consequence
of the ateess of the discount of tlcehty1fct
per cent from the usual prices. H.4
Our stock is unsurpassed in amount, variety, desira
bty, embracing every style Of Rich and Low Price,
SILKS. A superior assortment If all kinds of'SHAWls
rs Cashmere, Brocha, Silk Jhihet, Mohar Barase DC
&c. AT Great Barg aims with great variety of
fashionable Dress Goods Barages, MuSlins, DE Lanes
Foulard silks, Linens, all kinds Of Housekeeping s.
Mourning Goods, Laces, Ribbons, &c.
VISITES AND Nj ANTlL AS,
OF the latest Pai.h Styles, Embroidered aud Plain; bo
imported and of manufacture, from Heavy Lus
ered all boiled Black Gro De Rhine, always AT low prices
extended reputation makes il unnecessary for us t.
enter any argument convince you OF the advantage
of selecting Stock and anxiety to reduce Il
the lowest int makes this undoubtedly opportunity
which seldom occurs for securing the most Fashionable
and Desirable Goods at he very lowest prices bss
f. A. JONES & Co,
FREMONT ROW SILK AND sH AWL STORE, Z,
Iel6 Nos & fremont Row, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
Front Street Store Lots

NE valuable lot of land the South ride of Front ST.,
North OF the Salem street Church. extending Front
street about lao feet and bounding East Tumbul ST.
and es on Salem street, offered for sale in lots to
suit purchasers. Its average depth over 20 feet.
The lots will be sold snch AS to render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing to build stores
for their Use to let.
mar25-dtf FRANCIS II DEWEY. 2lS Main 81,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
For Sale or Rent

New House Pleasant street. near Col Abbot's, con-
"A venent for three families If applied for will bt
told with bout 10000 feet of land Also the Cutting
House i'll New WorcesteI with about three acres Of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon Also a small Farm OF
about 90 acres, with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west of said Gut ng estate, the Jopes Farm
Terms very liberal. p. G. BACON,
nar6-dtf No. Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
A Rare Ghanne

nor Boot Maker Purchase a large House Ban
L. Worship and small DIV Cling house, situated North
Oxford the large house cost Benny four thousand
dollars mere, few years siEe. There is and
Iiy rods of land. Many ornamental and other The
whole estate will be sold for $1,000 if app led for
Also, The desirable house lot in Worces contain
ing about 49, 900 feet of land known the Howe sit
uaed South of William I. Merrifeld's dwelling house
iune4-dtf Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
Houses q Uouee T,o+s u

ATs The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
81. parts of the city Also House Lots in diferen stu
s3 ntions, varying price from $4,000 $lGO. Ifany
nhe wishes to purchase Tor speculation, he has
three very valuable Estates unacceptable of Improvement
which he will dispose Of very advantageous terms the
purchaser. d. S MESSENGER
Feb. 20 eodstf. Office on Wanutst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
LIGHTNING Conductors

FHE subsC bes would give notice that they are pre-
1 pared tG a1fx Lightning Conductors TO buildings OH
the al oved plan Having had IL years expe.
rencc in TIE bLsLesS they are Comment that jobs commit
manner. Oft any hundred buildings protected hv their
Conductors, one, their knowledge, has been dam
aged by lightning. Orders will receive prompt attention
II Shop at Merrifleld's Building, Worcester Mass
mv6 dam THOMPSON SKINNER & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
For Sale Or Exchange.

IA Farm OF so acres, with good buildings situated
Lmsi within ten miles of this city, will be sold a bar
- gamer exchange for property this city
Inc Farm well divided into nllage, moving pasturage,
md woodland. Has an unfailmg supply of goot water
Inquire of L. Z. ABBOTT,
mar Edit l55 Pleasant ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
Cottage for Sale,

IN Cottage House, with about one-ourth of an
Ga; of land, situated in h6urshing village within 20
rods OF two Meeting Houses, and good SchoOl
about II miles from Worcester
The above place will be sold long credit, upon
SonabIe terms, will he exchanged for property in this
city. Inquire of E. E. ABBOTT,
mml2dtf 1856 Pleasant St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
PORTSMOUTH,

COAL At SIX DOLLARS.
For sale Mt Plymouth Street Coal Yard.
For Cylinder Stoves, House Furnaces &C., it warrant
cd to give satisfaction.
Also the best varieties Of PENN RED and WIFI ASH
GOALS
o. Orders left at the Yard, or at the Office Harrng
Corner will meet with prompt attention.
app DIFF ii BARBOUR.