davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1851-03-01
From the Friend
VISIT OF The AM. BARK MERLIN
TO THE LOO CHOO ISLANDS.

In the month of August, 1850, the Merlin,
commanded by Capt. Geo. T.. Welch, visit
ed the Loo Choo Islands, for the purpose of
making necessary repairs to enable the ves-
sci to proceed on her passage from China
TO California. Most of our readers are
aware that this group of Islands has been
seldom visited by American or European ves-
sells, but the time is doubtless approaching,
when the visits of merchant and naval vessels
will become quite frequent, hence any infor-
nation respecting the situation of affairs
there will be Of interest The Islands are
under government, considered depen-
dency of the Empire of Japan. The rigid
principles of non n-intercourse with "barba-
rous" nations maintained by the japanese,
are partially, in operation. at the Loo Choo
Islands, although very much modified. At
Napa Roads, Loo Choo Islands, there now
resides an English missionary, the Rev. B.
j. Be:helheim, NJ. d. He has been there
several years, and is, we believe, under the
patronage of the Church Missionary Society.
His position appears to be one of most strik-
ing peculiarly The government of the
islands seems most deadly opposed to his
operations. and prohibits the common peo-
pie from yielding themselves to his influence.
Still the government (gratuitously) supplies
this same missionary with many ofthe neces-
saries of life. We do not feel authorized to
make additional remarks in regard to the
missionary operations Of the Rev. MIR. Be-
theIheim, but we must add, that We do wish
that the English or American missionaries
in China would furnish an impartial report
in regard to the Loo Choo mission. We do
not hesitate to state, however, that the most
singular reports have reached our ears, from
various quarters, respecting the manner in
which that mission is now conducted.
During the late visit Of the Merlin at
Honolulu, we had repeated interviews with
Capt. Welch, in which, we learned many in
teresting facts respecting the Loo Chooans.
and his treatment while there. 1t appears
that Capt. w. soon after his arrival, secur-
ed the confidence Of the authorities, from
whom he received numberless acts Of substan-
tial kindness, being able, for example, to re-
pair his vessel for less than ten dollars, which
would have cost him elsewhere more than
thousand. He was also feasted and convey
ed over the country in Sedan chhir, being
privileged to visit the capital, and examine
public buildings and temples. He was, in
fact, allowed to roam, to and fro, with more
freedom than any other barbarian who
has ever visited the Loo Choo Islands.
On leaving, Capt. w. addressed the au-
thorities the following Communications copy
Of which he kindly placed in our hands.
This communication speaks for itself, show
ing that the Yankee shipmaster, could ad-
dress the Orientals in language correspond
ing to their own style of Diplomatic cores
pondence
To the Regent. and tie other High and HAS
trious JMandarins Of Loo Choo.
In regard TO the edict BY which ] am or
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

IMAGINATIoN.--Thc great, old writer
Thomas Fuller, relates curious incident
which is truly characteristic, showing how
fancy will put life into young limbs, and con-
firm the old adage. that "conceit is as good
as consumption. A gentleman. he says,
having led company of children beyond
their usual journey, they began to be very
weary, and jointly cried to him to carry
them, which, because of their multitude, he
could not do, but he told them he would pro-
vide them with horses to ride on. Then
cutting little wands out Of the hedges, as
nags, for them, and larger one for himself,
they mounted, and those who could scarcely
stand before, now full of mirth, bounded
cheerfully home.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

The CAMEL AND THE NEEDLES EYE.
Lord Nugent, in his recent publication
Lands, Classical and Sacred, has given an
application of the words which at once proves
the fitness of the expression for ihe subject
our Savior had in view. Lord Nngent de-
scribes himself as about to walk out Of He
bron through the large gate, when his COM
panion, seeing train of camels approach
ing, desired him 70 60 through ''the eve OF
the needle;" IN other words, the small side
gate. This his lordship conceived to be a
common expression, and explanatory of our
Savior's words; for he added, the sumpter
camel cannot pass through unless with great
difficulty
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

Soar SIPS FOR The GRApE-A. J. Down
ing says, have seen an Isabella grape pro-
duce 5000 fine clusters Of well-ripened fruit
in single season, by the liberal use Of ms-
nure and soap-suds from the weekly wash
The efec, ST soap-suds on other plants is
sometimes surprising. a cypress vine, which
had remained stationary for fortnight when
about two inches high, Immediately COM
menced growing after a good watering with
soap-suds, and grew about six inches the
first FIVE days. The peach is much benefit
cd by soap suds.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01
undersigned

Undersigned, Ar
wing taken rooms op-
RS his services TO the
Pectfully solicits their
F, dwelling houses OF
ial designs furnished
tie terms.
THEO. HEUCK.
4-6m
Polynesian., 1851-03-01
frL ENcINrrn,v,

frL EKeINEra1xc
Civil Engineers, ~,
engineer departnMs.s. Ms
one which shall -.
be they of a public =
haraca,er. such a. road, a
conduction Of wate,.
pes or the irrigation :; |;
wharves, piers, iett;...' "
be erection of mills. \.
sugar mills, the man, ~
Phite of Lime, Sc. ~.
typographical charts. '-'
ct and Fort street.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01
Frsigned having be-

TsigHeu having be.
he estate called Kane.
Oahu, hereby notifies
,, Sheep, Gocte. and
omcstlc animals, that
d within the bounda-
the date hereof, will
nd dealt with accord.
LIAM JARRETT.
h-l7.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO NOTICES.

MARVIN & HITCHCOCK, Stationers
lN and Booksellers, respectfully invite the atten-
tion of merchants and others in the Islands to our
extensive and we'll selected assortment OF station
ery and Miscellaneous Reading Books, TO which
we are constantly making additions. We have now
monthly arrivals from New York OF goods IN our
line. purchased expressly for the Pacific Market
We have also every variety Of Music and Musical
INSTRUMENTS, with the necessary fixtures, &c
Church Music of late Boston publications
MARVIN X HITCHCOCK.
San Francisco, August, 1850 -6m'li
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

BscRIBERs ON rHr,
for cash or approved.
Philomela from the y
I'D 2 inch clear Pine.
o II 2 and 2 l-2 m. do.
S6 nj shingles.
hch boards,
P0 2 a 4 inch hard and
e, 10000 clapboards.
house frames l7x36.
hpleie, with Window
ions, flooring and COW
glazed IL lights llxla
doors I a 2 inch.
cheeses in tins.
schooner now buildinr
A. p. EVERETT.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01
Ship Chandler, ,

Ship Chandler, a.
beg leave 10 infc.0 u0
hat they have remo,.a
wn as the U. 3. n,,s,
Hessrs. Makee, Antbo.
to keep constantly on
ut OF provisions, shin
Pceries. adapted to M
sell at the lowest MAJ,
ed credit. Goat skin.
pnge for merchandise
promptly attended to
respectfully solicited
ignments Of merchan''
ness entrusted to the;,
bare Of public patron.
Dec. IA, le50.tf-Sl
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

.OT AND -
has removed 10
Ptel, where he hopes
5 to merit a share Of
E SO literally bestow.
e made of the best
MAY lS-ltf.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

.NUUANU STREET,
he undersigned begs
} of Honolulu, that
ouse for the sale and
he trade. and trusts
able to render salts
n him with their Ia
nifty purchased.
THOMAS MCGEE.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

The Copartnenship
re existing between
rs tins day dissolved
% will continue his Of
arrangements require
honths at Kawaihae
place all propositions
sugar manufactures
kl.-5tf3S
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

! after this notice
h PULOA, or FISH
others, and any per-
lie at PuIoa, from any
on ofthe undersigned, ,
ction at law brought
| c. W. VINCENT.
ly.s
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

AND AND FoR SALE
e. butter, rope, char
~ Apply TO G. s.
HM. G. DUNLAP.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

rtnership.--Notice j.
o-Partnership hereto
and style Of Makee, +,
Fsolved. All persons
=, will please present
persons indebted to
Pesfed 70 make pay
who are authorized
closing up the busi-
S MAkEE.
A. ANTHON.
LIES BREWER I'd.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

DE WITT 4 HARRISON,
aIerr6dnts 81 Commission Agents
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

Ter for sale the follow
ed
:, cases pres'd Meats.
% Lemon syrup.
Manila cigars.
do brogans.
China Mating.
ikfs. and a large in
I'd. Dec 5.tf-30.
Polynesian., 1851-03-01

hperior article just
e corner Of Queen st
n & CLIFFORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
Mnline Anairs.

SritnY CrsfI.--The bal :. u Waterman 4, the
first yesse that has acn the latest dates - Hong Kong,
England and America BY the way " Panama snf
San trancsco she sailed ffcm san francisco three
DAYS afrr the steamers arrival and arrived In Hong
Kong In thirty nine days thus ,urerctog the OVERHEAD
mail several days
grrANre.r S.vNN~ tft-Nc understand that Messrs
John s. Brown Co have contracted with q company
In Savannah. Georgia, for the construction Of hns
steamboat designed IT, ply the waters Of that State
York for their boats but who have determined V
give Baltimore u trial.--Rainoys american.
L,usomp-At Mcdford, lst instant. by Mr. John TAP
lor the beautiful clipper ship Siren Of about go TOO,
owned by VIM u. pickmsn, Esq and Others OF saletn.
and TO be commanded by Captain Geo Y. Snsbee. Sh0
IL intended for the California and India trade
At Robbinston 81 inst superior brig Of about 20
tons. called the Lucy H. Chase. built by Mr. j. W Cog,
and to be commanded by Capt J. knight.
L,UScurp-At Joncsboro', Me, Goth ult, by True snA
Sweetsr superior bark Of 80 tons called the Sophie
owned BY Nathl Heath, of Boston, and Capt. ReubeG
Freeman, 81 Mount Desert who will comma nd her
AT PASSPORT 81 inst by Mr. Huston schooner Of 10
tons, called the watchic. cwmd by Msssrs. Paine and
Sons
STEAMSHIP BRoriun JoS.ruAS.-The following Is 90
extract Of letter from passenger in this vessel -
Cnsorrs, April %, 1851.
We arrived here at O'Clock A. NJ, ster very Pssa-
SAINT Of eight days from Baltimore. We snoaie nave
made the passage In much shorter time, hsd nos -
for a delay Of twelve hours at anchor In hampsca 49,
TO discharge the puo. The Csptain and bnesnessi
lowing instructions, did not drive the steen1 ou
has proved herself ono Il the fasteS vessels teAs 80
Heated and feel confident that he vi give go 80
count cf her speed her return trip Tne 1Ssass 80
nathan will wait the arrival OF the Mchim end Hcve9s
daily expected at Panama ~nA uVA thfss -
bunArvd pswepSfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

the tribes and that 1t seemed though the evil spirit
finding that the foundations Of idoatry were Being
rapidly washed away by the waves Of Christian
the onward progress OF the missionary. lie exhibited
specimens Of religious tracts circulated by the mis-
sionares among the Hndoos and said that more were
disposed OF by sale than by gratuitous distribution
over two thousand Of translation of The Daryman's
Daughter in the Mahrata language had been disposed
Of in Bombay In less than three months During his
connection with the church at Ahmednuggar one hun
dred and twenty persons had made profession Of faith In
Christ He exhibited the goddess Of the Thugs also
monkey god which is worshipped through Hindostan,
and said that they trophies OF the victory Christ
over the benighted heather who had been brought to
light In the Church at Ahmednuggar. Hindooism is
FALLING and will be renounced by hundreds and
thousands There Is glorious day coming for India,
and 1t is frightening now. lie said that England had q
standing army Of 100000 men, 900 Of which
tiyes all commanded BY European officers The Chris
tan world should have army Of native converts Off
cered by English and American missionaries, and all
Asia would be subjected the power Of the gospel
The Rev. GEORGE w woop, of the mission to the Ar
menians was the next speaker He said the gentleman
who had preceded him had carried the audience through
pagan lands but his mission amidst a spurious
Christianity, where Christ cast down make room
for the Virgin Mary-wheye spiritual religion entirely
driven out by ceremonies and forms The missionaries
went there for the purpose Of calling them back from
this great apostacy and with the open Bible proclaimed
to them that but Christ could work out their SAL
yation lie said that they would have been expelled
from the country If had not been for the clause the
treaty between the United States and the Sublime Porte
providing that American citizens shall enjoy all the pri
veges granted to the most favored nations There had
long been French Jesuit stations in Armenia and
the American missionary. when threatened with expui
sion pointed to those and demanded that he should
be allowed to remain.
The Rev. DR.. SMITH, D. D.. made a stirring appeal to
the audience behalf Of foreign missions and read the
Glowing resolution Resolved, That We 60 down from
these heavenly places in Christ Jesus to carry Into
ton the feelings here awakened and the progress here
uttered"
The exercises closed with singing From all that dwell
below the Skies and benedicton concluded the meet
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
CONFUSION on me rnocEEpINas.

SYRACUSE, May To- 1851.
Nr. Btnlricu followed Mr. Wright lie said " there
be God who sanctions slavery he Is not the doi Of the
Bible nor i he the God Of nature he must be the God
Of lust and Of all srts Of crime and ,any but such
God was not the God which he Burlcgh worshipped and
followed. lie unhesitatingy denounced those who wor-
shipped that God that sanctioned slavery doa
trous than the Egyptians, that worshpped crocodes;
but let them bow down, II they will TO this Cod but
say they worse than the Romans the Greeks and all
the heathens Of antiquity that bowed down TO the statues
ofJurtcr, Mercury, and ycnuskcSc. lie formerly
amncd the Bible, to see any q its text, bore out
slavery, but he never could taking as whole find
anything In II that could sanction that sbomnation
therefore say that those who drag the Bible into the
contest TO aid them guilty Of the nest shocking
bssphcmy and those who say the Fugitive Slave Law Is
sscd on the constitution ol the United State, ere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
New York nInxsialsn Society.

On Saturday evening 10th inst, the anniversary Of
the New York Magdaien Society held the Lecture
Room Of the Mercer street Church.
Rev DR.. d. VIM, of the Reformed DWteh Church.
presided
Prayer having been offered, and hymn sung the
following report Of the vas read by tho secre
tary -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13
Nrs Tho. lIes,ings first pirctrc.s
Mis-. y Clibborn. Second Dir,ctress.
Mrs. u Ilcadlry. secretary.
Nh. ~


MsSsutrs--Nrs. s. Van ANTWERP. and Mrs Anthony.
Reformed Dutch Church. Lafayette place Mr.. W vi
chclson Chrts Church. brooklyn; Mrs q. Leeds, Mcr
Ger street Church; Mrs W Couch, Brick Church: Mrs
u Nash firt Presbyterian Church fifth avenue; Mrs
Nhhtemore. Chelsea Presbyterian Church; Mrs Pond
Houston street church; Mr. a. " Tracy. Mrs Burrtt
ptusbyterian Church. University place Mrs. d. wilson
Eleventh fresbyterian Church; Mrs uiet. aud Mrs =
Dcminck, st Georges Church Mrs. :. VI q. Merrill,
tirst Prcsbytcrinn Church, Brooklyn Mrs. G. Hunt
Dgton. Tenth Presbyterian Church Mrs. Geo Webb,
Bl ecker street Pre- sbytcriau Church.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
NEW YORK WIRE RAILING WORKS.
Wire Railing.

SECURED LETTERS PATENT
Enclosures for Public Grounds and Cemeteries,
Fences for Cottages, Gardens, Farms &c.
NiadotU Guards g. GYatings, for Stores, Ducliings;
Lunatc Asylums, Prisons &C
Columns and Cornice Work for Cottages and
VERANDAHS.
lHE above made entirely OF Wrought Iron and Wire
(at one half the cost of Cast lron being extensively
used in the City of New York. &c-Superceding all 9TH
er kinds of work for the same purpose.
RAILROAD AND FARM FEN Z made with Wrought
Iron Wooden Posts, being as TO be used
for movable permanent fence at Soc $500 per rod
WIRE FOR FENCES always on hand
PORTABLE lRoN BEDsTEADs, IRON STATUARY, GREY
HOUNDS, Docs, LIONS, &c.
Wrought and Cast Iron Raings made order.
BY addressing the Manufacturer and Proprietor Circn
ars and drawings of the above will be forwarr ed.
JOHN b. WTCKERSHAM, 240 Broad way
Works, SO and 6i Lewis Street
AGENrs-u B. Conant & Co., 215 Pearl St., New York.
New York, April "A, 1851. aplq-d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
G GALVANO-ELECTRIC RHEUMA-
TISM CHAINS.
OF TT. GOLDBERGyR. q

DATENTED by the Imperial and Royal Government of
Austria and France, and by the Royal Government of
Prussia and Bavaria.
These GALVANIc ELECTRIC RHEUMATISM CHAINS, con-
stncted upon chemcophy scal principles have been found
thousand times practicable against the Gout Rheuma-
m, and all kinds Of nervous complaints such as pains in
the face, neck hip ooihache ear-ache, pains in the
breast or back ameness papation OF The heaI
Each of Goldbergers Patent Galvano rheumatism
Chains IS well packed up in small box, which bears on
It's front Goidberger's Firm, and the reverse the ro
bfazoRs abooe. The Imperial aud Royal Eagle of
Austria, and the seal of Goldbergers Mandatory
coat of arms of the free mountain of Tarnowtz in
golden letters.
NJ Only those Chains which packed up and marked
in the manner above stated be regarded as genuine
In Boston have appointed Mr.. C. +. FRITCHE, as
General Agent for America, for the sale my Galyano-
Electric Rheumatic Chains.
]. T. GOLDBERGER,
In Berlin, and free mountain town Tanowitz
II NOTICE. -
have received by the steamer Canada the above NAMED
GALYANO ELECTRIC RHEUMATISM CHAINS, of
GOLDBERGER, and transferred the sale of them to Mr.
MN.
Testimony from Europe, &c, may be their Office
g. +. FRITCHE,
Boston, April j, 1851 General Agent for America.
GJ' .. SCOTT < CO., Agents for Worcester
APPS dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
For Sale or Exchange
House for Sale.
For Sale or Rent.

New House on Pleasant street. near Col. Abbos con
venient for three families. If applied for will be
sold, with bout 10000 feet of land Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester with abont three acres of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm of
nbout 20 acres with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west OF said Gut ng estate, the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. p. G. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. Central Exchanoe.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03

K. w. ELWELL, Saw Manufacturer,
JAWS OF all kinds kcpt constantly on hnnd and made y"
- erder. Also all kinds Of saws Retooihed straight
ed set ed and put the best OF running order, aAd as
heap AZ amy other yankee
lan3i-liy A&f# No. 40 Exchange 81
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
Lamps, Vases, Chandeliers, &c

IAnpS, VIS6s, CNaNNSUGIS, &C
IN the Store lately occupied by r. P. Oliver, No 10F
L Main street, large assortment of
Scih1, Gnmphlne ne ana S fI1id 6 Temp
PORCELAIN and CHINA VASES and COLOGNES
Rich, Cut and plain Ground SOLAR GLOBES and
SHADES Also French coored, embossed and Perforated
Pa sha les in great variety Hall Lanterns, Glass Lamps
ChimEeys Wicks, &c, &c Mezzo int and iihograrhic
Engravngs, Plain and Colcred, Black Walnut, Rose
Wood and Gilt Picture Frames, &c.
The subscriber being desirOus of making change in
this branch of his business i'll of to his friends and the
public generally the above invoice of Goods gr> dis
count from cost
An early cal will secure good bargain.
febli-deodNw9mo. DAVID c. THURSTON.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
COAL-C0AL!
1000 Pounds make Ton.
And good Grticte can be obtained in Ibis citv 0,


and as good article be obtained this ciy
elsewhere.
VIE subscriber has now on hand best varieties
Il Pennsylvania Coal,
By CARGO or RETAIL. which viii be sold at Lo,oes,
Hdrket Prices.
Also, best quality BITUMINOUS COAL for steam
Smiths use.
TOrders through the Post Office or left at Lewis T
Lazels Drug Store Main Street; at A. Baylies Store
corner oil Main and School Streets; o. Bramans Store
souihbndge Street. and al my Counting Room the ard
opposite Providence and Worcester r. r. Depot Green St.
viii be thankfully received and promptly attended TO-
oct3 distf Gao EDWARD SOUTIIWICK.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
BUsHS SMILAX SARsAPARILLA,
from the Green Root
TIE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER


OF THE AGE.
ENh is the only thing used the northern
l. sates That is fresh, pure, ,acompounded really
valuable 1t obtained and prepared by Prof Bush eor
ga from the green fresh root great EXPENSE and
dci his immediate Nothing bur the
ard the best aud sol gvst its kind, is used in the per-
ration its meicna properties preserved, and
dered against change deterioration. It's curative
virtues correspond with its purity aud It is an in
valuable remedy for all Diseases chronic depend
ing on scroulous habit body is culiiry vsluabc
in curing diseases ofhe skin, iVer, 5oet, stomach and
such as prevail III spring. sn4mer, md autumn; also hn
mors fan kinds syhlic diseases and female complaints
Thousands have used it; fmal, have experienced Wig
or freshness, and vgaciy under its lence and thousands
are now rejoicing in rrrtwed health its astonishing
vi tues
y Harrington d. Srott Jr. & Gu Clarke, and T.. ID.
Weherbee; and by Agents throughout the New England
states MAJ l7d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03

Farm for Sale,
~ THE Farm recently owned and occupied by Eli
EShH sha Taft is offered fof sale. The Farm con
sists of two Dwelling Houses and one Barn, all sup
piled with good water and 55 Of good land
and half miles South of the City Hail. Worcester on
the road leading from Worcester Southbridge
The above Farm will be sold together, or in lots as may
suit purchasers Aso about 60 moving and pas
tire land sitnatsd miles West of the City Hail. Worces
ter and known the Chandler Taft Pasture. The
will be sold together divided. Inquire of
JONAS BARTLETT, or JOHN WARDEN
Worcester, Mar. TO- 1851. mari4-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
P0WnER.

-, - I. PUWUEH.
THE American Powder C0mpnnys sporting, kne and
Hiasting 70 WDEls constantly for sale by the subscr
This Powder OF superior quality and will be sold
ieariy as low as poor article is selling.
Also, New York SHOT, and q. ID. GAPS.
w. H. HARRINGTON,
ap23 dwtf Front st, opposite CITY Hal.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03

Real Estate for Sale,
Three Houses on Portland street.
One House Union street.
One House on Weingtol street.
One House West street.
Two Houses S0uthbridge street
One Store on Southbridge street
One Barn occupied for Livery stable in do. street
One House Salem sire et
The above buildings are all in good repair and win he
sold low Also, Building Lots for sale situated in the CEN
re OF the City, on m, Pleasant ottage Newbury Chan
Her Austin, Wellington Salem, aud outhbrile streets.
No cash payment required of those purchasing to build
For further particulars apply
lnar24 d3m l.. & P.HARRINGTON
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03
BROWN SHEETINGS & SHTRTTNGS.
Do Rlaanhed Shaatinrs & Ghirtincrs

BLEAcHED DRILLINGS, BROWN Do, DENNfMS,
COL0RED C4MBRICS, SELECTdS, TTCKIRGS,
and all the newest styles of ENGLISH & AMERICAN
PRINTS Furniture Patches, Burlaps, Crashes Diapers
Table Damasks and overs, Fannels Irish Linens Plaid
Canbrcs and al kinds of White Goods French Scotch
and American De LANES, rinted Lawns and Organdes,
Silk, Ihbet Printed and Brocha Shawls great variety
Broad Cloths Fancy Doeskns and Cassmeres Cangasses
Padngs, Sewing Silks and all kinds of Taors Trimmings
and Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, and Gloves, Taeta Rib
bons, all coors and numbers; Bonnet Ribbons and
ty of Millinery Goods, Straw Bonnets, Laces Embroder
ies and all kinds of Fancy Trimming Goods Wool Carpets
Straw Mattings, Painted Floor Cloths DC Feathers Hair
Mattresses, &c; coored Waddings, Linen and Cotton
Threads, &C.. &c, ap22 d3ww8t
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-03

XETANTED, one or two frst-rate Machinists to work
w on Gard Setting Machines at the Old Stand
myl-d2w N. AINSWORTH