davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
The RESPONSIBILITY.

The agent charged with the recovery Of the
fugitive Sims, Iceland that he would M, al.
low his freedom 10 be purchased at any price:
il being the determination Of those be repre-
senied, to test practically, whether !, was pos
sible to arrest a fugitive slave In Mlsslehu.
sotts and return him to his owner.
Everywhere else there has been no obec-
ton by owners, or their agents, to grant free.
dom to their fugitive slaves, upon receiving
their value and in no case Of which W. have
read any account, has there been an attempt
to defea, their emancipation, by putting an
excessive price upon them.
Il j. quite certain, that Il the Fugitive
Slave law had been met IN anything like
reasonable spirit, instead Of being seized up.
on by dcmagogucs aud fanatics TO excite the
passions Of the ignorant and unrcGcctIng
every single fugitive slave Whose reclamation
has been attempted, might have had bis free.
dom rcacrably secured, and this, too, at one
truih part u the Gust, at which the communl-
" has been 80 rccklcs-ly agtatcd.
II is also we'll known, that The NUMBER Of
mgiu,es reclaimed, Is very much grcalrrrhnr
It would have been, II the abolIuon.si, bad
let this matter alone. A. a general rule,
.ll,chuldcr. are no, anxious TO recover ruua-
ways. both because dey are ordinarily ,ur-
bulcni and troublesome when rccaplurcd, and
b,causc, under the most favorable crcum-
stances, their rccaplufe Is attended with ha-
w expenses. The SouiLcmors are now pur.
suing their fugitive property, inlhc grca, ma
jorty Of eases, merely bcclus" they have been
lauutrl aud dared 10 doit, and insulrurly lod
that they could not, and should not doit. b..
youd a question, this Uas ,hc animal.Hg 600.
tive which prompted The owner u sim, 10
direct hI, pursuit, and tn forbid hs purchase
q, any price and if sims lose. bis liberty.
there b, uoiol, lo blame bul lhe miserable
suiuis IT Abul.tou.sm, whose mission o.. 0,
do mfcli,f lrJ da, ,oil.laIly-Brer
Dmova,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

ELrrrloSs.-At Providence, on Friday,
Thomas Stead was chosen representative
by iiiG votes To loss for Bradford Allen,
democrat This gives the wings . malory
in the Rhode Island house II representatives,
they have 81 10 % democrats. Senate, Il
democrats. II wings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
sTlTy OF MAIZE.

'lNfNIUt 30.
- o. Of. ~LnIf. al .rr Dar.r'.-. # NrE.
Us. ICON. rlirI. ONfu. iur.r. tmr....
- rrul'..rat. il,1,a,h. Wb.a,agfaH, Ma'.H.
TprlI1. ~HiH.r,,t, r.,r4faIpis, ,r. r..sf.. ...r
either ~ thslr pTulir., u.fria. ,aIst.. ...' ..f
90 thr t.uus II sl.d t"ru'I0.,
Crprt,..
WE COMMAND NOl uaul,b OBJ, e....t
r.ptr 81 Efhrd GlfIul II ...u. B. ... urE..a..
tu tl.,,.rf Of uur hurlfri dHlu. Hm Ha.
tHr .srI E.htIa Uf De- .af d. IuH. ur..r E...
rfs,urt.l ts Bru.pl i'i..r..u. JH..rH .lu d..
turt Cont ur fhr " C. Di.fUff, sfrIs ...
rr 40 t's.f., vtIHtr Hrt o. .ur t.r.F .f Ut.r..
.H rl, .r,.Hl iu- 70, 90 Nu..Hl r 4. ~. geo.
t.I.r t4.I #t. BIO uuf .tI Cont Or. H..#.. ".f.
hrt Iuf,ur. l.ur s. pni..I. D.uk A.
Trs H... ] ...|h 8. k.f.fH .'I.' N..a..r Dbl" ...
.lH CuH.f, I.,.rt.. i.Ir. l..."r.. mo- s.. s..
ulf. uIIrf OIL. Ul.ur 1910. .Ita 10 p...# IH.
q kru'HH
hn Pa ~ che I,.r. f.. ldrI fhr Hl. p....
anti 81 .aiu pIfi., 900 ths ft uf OLD. ruf Hrss .. '
gtff. IsIbs irI.hfrI o. tbr rHiHurs I1 f.. .". NJ
,.,rl dollar. ,ri ninlt, t.ur ,ruts, 1rU.rl.Hf .H
co. l.rului lrrrNrd, tb.l ,u.l fbrir, rrHuis.I ..
rhiut.f. g. Ia, ihru fhs slrs 1000 HrIt. u....
AI.u. &C. iIll tI. ..uI prl-HtlHi 40 N.IaH. FL.
wit. ~ plus. ip uur .ud tHu1i, ui ONir HH mn.
f..t Gle, of J,lu,N be- thr var % uI. g.. ..
ib .u..uI ,i.it u1r..HrI -lI tH,,ls Dor. p.as...E
nli,, II that titr, lF hiuI .'-.iI'', i. HH.H. I.
,rNr,l. rruu,,rrI thr raHuI.. g. fat 'H.". .r
tb.u thr .uuI ui ,..,,u ,'si,,s al. H.,ii IHrr..s
90 Il. nan sud uisr'.t
Vet thuush often rrgrr.tri, tha -tI nr'HH1r'
Boa. Do Ili. ..ld Note uu. r.-.",ts a.' rrHsf .H
tp l'u.
Tutle .hma-r of % s,id rhun n. ihsf nll
th, .um Il uur hu1dfr, .u..ll., rBI.l s... T.rH
aui ilar, D. mldc 90 arr,'r, With other 'l. dame
n-r.. AnI have !uu thgr, tHls Nrli, With '.rr ''-
ipE. 'Hrrriu.
Wrur.., Jusfru q. COR. T..H..r. 40 POM,
rhI. tbud ola, a. O,tbgr ir rHr f,aI 81 Hrr
Load one thousand eight bon ..,.I lHI rift.
M. h. ktNrAlI, tIIh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

Havana ,as quiet on the s'h, and sugars
were active a, an advance. Low ycllows had
advanced . 1t. Coffee Of the frst quality
was quoted at 8 l.2a5; middling -. EN-
Change wa. @ IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

The Hon. Mr.. Cobb, late Speaker Of Con-
gress, intends to retire from the Na'ionh he
gisla,ure, lie will, probably, be elected TO
vernon Of Georgia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

Sunday, April II, was the birth day OF
Thomas jefferson. lie was born in shad-
well, Va, in l7i5, and died at Monticello
ilh July, lS25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

\ boy at the age Of ten years was sent to
school for the first time. The teacher to test
his Information. asked him Who made you -
The boy could not answer. The teacher told
him the proper answer, and desired the boy to
remember II. Some hours after, lhe teacher
repeated the question. The boy rubbed his
head ia grea, agony, and at length answered,
i swow I've forgot the gentleman's name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

Jry>Y lND $50 rur Mlssoyri'NS.-lhe
people whor..Id, along the Missouri, 3" would
appear. have bccn stricken with the Jenny
Lind epidemic, 10 b. most alarming form. \
dly ur tvo AGO. the following trlrcuphlc desc
patch was rccr,cl from :, Joseph Eve
hundred c.rzrus Ut ihis place will reach 81
lnui. by SATURDAY next Tell Lind To hold
on To which Mr. Rauum, Ne learn, re-
plIcd 10, them cumc-Jcnuy will bold oH.
~. Lous Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

rV-Thsr,4H.hsys ,ftsr r1rer hrreJy arr.u-rr
=, tfs,r 81, srtisa rlIr.rs thEt thH, has, tt.ltr
ths ,l,a.r. t,sy go, The h,,Ir, uif.Is ".....
,Th, tba Jruft q rr.'g'J, fH D., Tull .h,i Boo Ih.
gNl.fa I,ymostat. arv rrsTs,thh uTTu,s''i 90 80
tls de fsms with ih, k,-Isi,T It thr rr. frr ''
tirf b. .uIsf,J. Tho o. DE- u'. .I f0i u .,H.r
Couai.,s. an,I ii ave. ihs tusl's sol rrsrsr 90
ks,pus l.-A., spJ cal,,tlr., ali s',.s OBJ. r'..
taks. that ruHst.HIs s,rHT ~ Boo OBJ. F'.Tf...r 10
ehars,1. aBi Tail 20 t.',Iru' uHr. 90 '.'-r'' '7-
ar,falk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

EEcHANGE CoTFFE lIousr, BOsroS, under
the direction Of MoGILL & FEAKNo, fur
nisbcs the Commercial Traveller with suPc'
rior Hotel accommodations for one dollar per
day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

w,snISGIos. Apnl IA ana glad 10 lriu
that the President Will, IN the ouur-e of month,
iiop, plan lor The Capitol enlargement, and direct
the immediate pro.outionoi lhr work. Downing =
plan be ths imgu, cmcut II the public sruunds IT,.
tween the Capitol aud the river, and 'ou'h of 'hs
PRECEDENT. h.u.e. ha, lc,n adopted, and is alour
tol" proceeded 9th.
The.e will h. the nost excessive and Asauliiu
.rounJ. IN lhr cuuntp, Il Cougr.. vii appropriate
m,aey enough, lum year tn year, as lhey und"ult
ell, will; ior mcmbcr. u CongIc.. and their tmi'
c. are Interested in having lcauliiuly shaded walk
and drive, Zoe mikes in eNteni, With eG'al Lake.
anil .pai kIiu; jrt., a. i. noW prupo'od.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
II,Rr,surro. April IL.

The House this Z. NJ. struck out the SEN
ate amendment To the appropriation bill, au.
thorizing the issue of = 900, 600 in small re-
lief notes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

ONT"pp. -. o. t',is ,riHp it BE- Hul.Ir.'. i.'i
Oh. Isiuii1 Clu-, an abstract ~ Die WIT 'HI ..'.
hr,t.uu With Chi, uul,r thereon. D. De- Tn.|Isa.l
ihft, as,k. susc,s.,ri, 90 lhr uA'Hr. prH",r''.
puui.I 10 par. Boz add C.ua', tbe lot IlsN.'...1
tp n. 10 hast thitt, l,s l.Ifr hr rTNt lrn 90
tIi. CIuu Q. is bella 81 Pare iu s1i %. 80. Com
O. uu thc -rrlui lu..,, 81 JuIr .sst, tl'iiHr ''-
irnLni, m,l thru ali there appear % hr ''r ''p''
o. lusurf o. tir samr.
Dated at Pans thi. Eight las IT Nprl ,n ih' year
ISL.
Jo,EruG CoLr, Juurcolhe Worsm prud
touu.
\ iuie cop, of Phiniid. Writ anI declaration lri
order Il Cont thCfuun.
10 Aur.t, WM. X. LIMBhLL, Cirrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

A newspaper, called the DESERT Ndrs, is
published in the Grea, Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

CuE,r TENrlINo.-ras..u grr,aru1v trA.
stri from Cugi1lt. o. luGlh, ,la ,ulum'a. lrl
CIr,shuI, e., ten dall,r. Aa,f thc ljh lr,r,
d. tims lstsrJn Cinrinr,t ani Nrs lorA COS
will fiy eight h"rs. Wheu the rnr Rod .,
flashed to D,mAuk. che ume VII d" stll fuih-r
rr,.u,-1. lnd when thr saull. l.akr >hor, Rad s
6li.h,i from Cleveland Co prrAuk, twill o.. f',.r
done Co. thc min.Iiin r.I.i, ,rt mu.h over ta.....
fur hsu.. - sc g,.-Oaa N'i, Ja7F, Arf
yl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

The Governor Of New Jersey has signed
the bill abOlishing the freehold qualification
for yoier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
Che Crlsrs Democrat.
PARIS. FRIDAY, ArRILIs. i,SI.

as. N.rETTTNCIII, W. 10 >r,rr Sc,
tJ-aHr1' ruitIir-l nUsruN b. Huf 1rth IfTs' .rrri
&C. pt,-r-r,ug sUi-JriTt,or., EivaItirg ad'r'trr'
ElfuIs. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

SOAKING SErus ErFoEE FLANriNG.-Thc
c-s,oA Which now pretty generally prevails
900 many placcs-of soaking >crd before plant.
ing, we rcgard as highly advantageous, and
would recommend To those who do no, do NJ.
to ,ry the experiment. ], has,ens the ger.
minai.on Of the seed or rather tina, germin.
alton takes place much sooner after the seed
,s committed To the earth, because the pro-
cess II imbibing moisture suihcicn, TO begin
the action Of termination has already been
performed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
SPRING

Spring is again ul,a o.. ,lc delightful
G5ngrvrrlta-j SIu0s. IN ib,. inspiring
SEASON. ,hc chile ct winter fairly passed
away. every mind sgems TO o. inspired with
voulcrvus ,huua.',. expressive Of o., delight
a. tbs season Of -.-jac,, and juy, -a ,ha, %
become, thc ib.uc Of alno,, every writer
from grave TO Gay.
With what beautiful and expressive image
r., hl, am anc,,u, sacred poet spoken OF 'Ais
,.rull SEASON
..rar, o., tas ~la.lr b. p4,g, che rain i' over aai
-s,
Tbr Cover. agu5ar u1 tb, s1uli
Tho uu- Il che singing Of hirl, 3, come, and ,he
vu.rc Of tbs Tuule b. heard 10 coo land.
Ga. fs tr,r ruttsth f.rtb bee green f.s,
NrI the ,inr., With ts1J,r gppes, give a rl.asa1,
sm,u"
IN the New England climate. the Spring
b. Tie sv,c,cs, Of seasons; not only lur H.
cua,ras, 20 the storm sc,cutic, Of winter, but
alec lur A. iairilsse lo,cllncss, ana IL delight
iulasaociaiions l,isthe childhood OF nature,
tall Of smiles andtcars; gay, cu,Icless, spark
ling a,ih new bym Iiie, and rushing guvlrl
a3h cushioned tori,,T,, 80 summer malu-
u,r. ,a Autumn, decay. 90 winters grave.
>rrrr sarm, o. irtuse into the heart uf
uau. alo.s,esh and generous impulses; the
-crr,s around him give a new glow To his az
Ircugrs, aad bau.sh The U.r,ry lgihargy or
h., spirits. III. inacr man is almo,, To- uni.
son with dc outer world and ihe newly
Jrclrd and -amisacj creation God, r,sgon-
si,r smiles .r the brras, Of him who love, To
commune With nature in her ,erull walks.
Thompson, in his forc.5Ie lines, has we'll
srrr--
'' The raf-i,r frcr % Srrirg on man,
When heaven AMI earth, a. Il cun,rndng, Vie
a.. r...a L. 49, 49,. 4..H 49,. L.. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
ulubrcz

m. r,r,,,r.,r statute IN Bmasr ct An.
I.... r..,..r ,l..b a.. been nr tlr o.,
-. 3D.. ,.,..-.... under d., direction of
-, ..,.-..-.l .,,,,,,,. Clt.r Mill. b..
,,JviII h, read, IN b. r!a.
-. .-,-..t ,nI,r,,,r, S,r,rr. op.
a. ~. IL. 81, III, ul o,
-, ,,,orp, e,urr Of Jackson
'''' we -,It. .,., T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
A Severe Storm

Is severe a storm II wind and rain, a. wc
have had jurur this SEASON Ut storms, ~ ln
ON Tursdly. aud increased va violence up Ia
Wednesday evening, when rs force wss sonc-
what alat,d. The wind WIS clslCrly and
blow ln gusts. at time. with terrible violence.
The udc was very high, and las done cousld-
cradle damage. Aswas predicted DO the Ar
rus a lew weeks since, Il rosc 10 fearful
point-bui not ~ high a. may be- anticipated
10 September and April neat. Some idea Of
tis height Yesterday noon may be found lrum
thc vel a,crrlliucd fact that 10 Fu'r Co within
n-o nrlpor the pom, iI reached during the
remarkably high tide IT 1881 The wharcs
were Yesterday generally OVERLOOKED, and 10
was up To ,hc level OF doe railroad track ON
the urw -irc,t-c,lIars Vorr inundated and
Lumber arI other light stuff 'ulird about
some damage has l.rrn done 900 i.us way-ls
ll.r. some stores un Che vhavrs were rendered
qu,,c " ,llLy" by ,he va,rani thr tempest
The lu,,r vlar,c, were covered with ihr
.,l u "a considerable length Tic vnu
lowed up. played, aud broke on hr lower
au Of Uu.on wharf. a, though ihry vDr"
rambollur a SEA. That err., IIaur OF $50.
irr uy.r vuucs aad dry Land, vas indeed o
novel sight
NIilr viar,s a5r morr or l-s Hg-n'.
The lower cod uf long What b, d.ln-,l-
ral OF Commercial wharf DO ,lrnou up from
Ms foundation several &C., oi Stone What
carried away. The lumber lad other sluiI ou
rhc uhlno are HrcvcJ round in admirable
conh,Iou.
We undr-,nnd thr old di.ul.huusc wharf
near the Eastern depot VAS about u.rd up
Drruuas bridge lrmb'rd lIsr no a.l'1 loli
and rlc wp.,lruuh cud It 'ruhcy bridge
ua, suffering .our 10 lh. la.tarcow'-. The
water rushed 100 iu o., Birs Cove, washing
ur Q, ,hr J.go, o1 thr urN land Vaughan
bridge VA. overflow % arl somewhat uuisr.
NlIUft. Nf NINI. p. '.."N "'.N wv no .. "'''
ug away and rrHnuou by ,hs Wind, w'
have uo jouht will b. extensive. Il was "a
terrible .lorm-aul subsequent mails, w. i,ar,
will bear ,u rs lur day, tn come, the result OF
tls devastating power.
pamlrr was done lo the NillnrIr x ~. j.
Railroad 900 ,hr. c,ty. About half q mile OF
thc track round Fob Point b, undermined, aut
a portion OF ,hr "a wall B., washed away, 81
tha, che rad D.. unsafe Pa,.anrcr' wcrr 90.
Ken To- aud from lbc N-raud4h bridge 90 car.
rlrc.. where the, took the cars. The trains
u,lcru ..r Tan regularly ou lha, rnld and 30.
ludru,rurgn & Krnncbrc, a, uny did alec
on the Kcnncbcc & Portland IIuaj.
On ihc =. :. &P. n El,,rm lIuaj., ih'
ears did no, arrive at noon lrum Boston, %
consequence, ut damage Co ihr rli u or near
Hampton. On lhr Maiuc Road, they arrived
100 due season W bad uo nail from thr
west, Yesterday. OPP to IcuP VI. The trains
from Pou,moulhv crr rcguhr.-irg~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

'' The iofr-i,c Ercr of Srrirg 1n man,
Wlsn heaven AMI earth, a. II cun,cnding, vie
10 raise be- he.ag, AM serene hi. saul.
Can De- G,Lsar g. pa the general smis
90 nature : Can 6gr,e passions SeN hes brcasI,
WatL o,ery gaze 10 peace, auI e,eg grove
l. rrlT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-12
The Tears of Life.
BIZ MRS. B. L. HARVEY.

Down among the smooth sands, padding in
the sea, with garments tucked up high above
her knees, nay, gathered up and folded about
her bosom, and only withheld from dropping
on her young limbs by the little hands thai
clasped and buckled them fast i'll front stood
a child of some seven years old.
Bred from her birth in the very lap Of the
great ocean, for her mothers dwelling was a
cutting in the side of the chalk cliff, little Ka.
tey loved the kindly waters with the love of a
foster-child. Never were the surges TOO
rough, never were the shining depths too
treacherously CLASSY for her daring feet
On this particular day, as she sported with
the waves, it chanced that as she danced back.
ward further and further into the sea, singing
careless chaunt OF her own, an oub eak Of
some childish thought or emotion shaping
itself into spontaneous melody-her eye was
suddenly attracted TO some object standing
ont bright and sparkling from the white Of the
cliff AT first she thought it was grey gull
or foolish guiemot that bad taken its stand
on the jutting rocky ledge She could plain
ly discern Two wings waving on the air and
fringed with numerous beautiful inis exactly
like those masses Of sea foam, touched BY the
sunlight, with which she had SO often sported.
Upbornc by the fahy pinions foatcd form
more lovely than anything the child had ever
seen. What could il he
AS she asked herselfthis question, absorbed
in her new wonder, The child allowed her CUR
ments to drop from her hold. No sooner
were they released from her clasp than the
wind filed them ike sail and away aoated
little katey, Ear, far our upon the bosom Of the
great waters h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-12
NOTICE TO THE TNyALJD,

nR. D. G.. HARRINGTON'S Medical Office. us Main
street Worcester Up stairs; where he be consult
ed by afflicted with Diseases of any kind with re-
pect and confidence and ola cure being performed DIR has
Tor the last ten years paid particular attention the study
md practice OF female complaints and so perfectly has he
Income acquainted with hersyse that without boasiing
ne can Crdnt care from all diseases peculiar them.
So successful has been his of treatment tho he has
been called upon by other members of the medical faculty
to introduce his mode Of practice and has been visited for
that purpose which answered the sangune expeca-
Iions9
in offering the results of his long study and practical ex-
perence to his many friends he is governed BY feeling
humanity only for SO much have they been deceived by
pretended madams" and miserable pills and quack nos
lrdns that It time that some healthy nude practice
should be nrOducedn speaking of Quacks, DR.. H. does
not wish TO be understood to all the medical profess
son but those who have for the last six or seven
filled the newspapers of the day with their disgusting adj
Versenents making great pretenons medical science
when they do not know the healing art Dr. H. Processes
10 De skfu in curing the following diseass-Dseases
the lungs Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and general
DEBILITY, arising from bad habits when yonng and in
experienced all the different forms Of weakness that are
caused by bad habits, from exerions full vgor res
tored IN very short time without any hndrance from bust
Dr. H. has also gained 10 himself great reputation for
e permanent cure OF long standing Chronic obstinate
diseases the treatment of which he has devoted great part
OF ms time IN his extensive pracuce will be warrant
gu III an cases however long standing they may be.
DE- T. sOlclts call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease and those suffering from mercury, in
conveniently administered, or from quack nostrums ad
mmistered by ignorant empyrcs
NIB. The best of accommodations furnished for thu
sick OF both sex required with good nurses and at rea
sonabe rate AdUse Gratis for the first consultation
Dr. H. can be consulted by letter and if the disease
accurately described medicines will be forwarded all cor
respondeuce will be returned Iyou are sick call on DR. II
and avoid 'nladam mposters
r. S. female who has thorough knowledge of their
complaints VIII be in attendance to consult if they wish
~ Once hours from g NJ, to PM, Sundays from
, to IL NJ. III -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-12
GILL VALENTINE. Surveyor.

Hail. and respectfully soicits continuance of fayors
He is agent for the american Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and will attend to applications in that line.
He also intends keep general Agency Office, and per
sons wanting help will be supplied, and situations will be
procured for those in want, reasonable terms. Keep
OF Boarding houses by having their Registered
will be supplied with b0arders, and persons wishing fol
Board will be recommended to good Boarding houses
AS it is desirable that this office should acquire and
10 place through its agency, will come well recommended
Tenemens let, collected Bills made Books Posted
and writing in general attended to- and almost any Lawful
business Except catching fugitive Saves will be ATTENDED
to, iii preference to ideness.
Worcester, Jan. Z. jan9-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-12
FIRE INSURANCE.

Conway Fire Insurance Co., Conway, Mass.
INCORPORATED APRIL 49, 1919.
Hs Company nsules propeSty in two classes, desgna
l ted class No and class No two, the accounts
ton other than that the business of each is unde the
vision of the board of directors thus giving the pub
lie the advantage of two insurance companies with the ex
pense of one office.
LOSSES IN ONE CLASS
in way affect the funds of the other as the statute
provides that each class shall shall pay its LOSSES
Glass No Is confined to farmers buildings detached
> dwellings and their contents in villages
VIII embrace property of a more hazard
Glass No 2, description, eTctuding that of extra haz
(ardoua character.
The Directors
Feel justified in recommending this Institution to fhe con-
dence of the public pedgng themselves that every effort
on their part shall be made to continue its prosperity
In establishing our rates of premiums, special has
been taken avoid assessments. We are and expect to
continue dividend paying company, and deserve the
confidence OF the public by doing business on favorable
terms, and by promptnsss, fairness and iberaty in
d alngs.
This Company insures dwellings and other buildings
while in process of building favorable terms as other
well established Institutions
Board of Directors.
James $. Whitney, Conway.
Asa Rowland,
Horace Hubbard, g
Franklin Childs,
Gardiner Dickinson,
e. ID. Hamilton,
Henry w. CushInan, Bernardston.
Hart Leavit, Claremont.
Lewis Rodman, Williamsburg.
J. b. Whitney, Shellbun Falls.
Wait Bement, Ashfied.
Daniel FELTON,, South Deerfield
JAMES 5. WHITNEY, President
e. d. HAMILTCN, 7resVrer.
DAVID q. ROGERS, Secretaru.
" Office front of City Square, Main Street. corner o.
rleasant, Worcester, Mass. ~.
jan7-eoitf c. HoLLAND, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-12
NEW STOVES.

Cell and examine the best uarety Of Neao Stores 10 BE-
found in FORESTER,
At LORLNG's, no. 73 NTain-street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOVE AND Iron STORE
HAVE the BAY STATE, for coal and wood unequalled
L BY any other stove. Also, the FARMERS Air Tight
Stove, warranted; QUEEN OF THE CITY; BUNKER
HILL, &c.
FOR PARLOR STO ES, have some very desirable
ones which will work well with wood coal For Sitting
Rooms have Stoves pth OuefS either for wood or coal
but call and lookmy stock is large-my prices low-my
desire to please all who give me a call.
IS MAIN STREET,
OLD STAND OF RICHARDSON & LORING,
sept5 eodwistE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-12
COFFIN MANUFACTORY.

-EEz1szzz=---- EADY MADE COFFINS of all
III ==5===-z] III sizes and kinds, constantly on
lE7.sr-,ss hand at the Mandatory and Ware
sfs1:ssssasF Room, No. Mechanic Street,
pposite the Norwich Railroad Depot.
1rColn Plates furnished at short notice. Sections snd
Others i'll the country are invited call and examine for
themselves.
Also, at the above named place, Shop Joiner work
in all its branchesCounters, Tables Desks Show Cases
Drawers, Shelves fol stores counting rooms offices &C.
o. Also, all other kinds of general jobbhg
Worcester, Nov5, 1850 eod& wifi W. NJ CURRY