davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

We find the following account Of
a horrible affair in the Woodville
(Miss) Wing, OF the lst inst;
PAINFUL RUMoR.-During the last
lew days a report has been in circu-
lation in our vicinity, 10 the follow
ing effect: II is stated that on Fri
day last, as three children were re-
turning, TO their home from school,
near Liberty, in Amlte county. they
were overtaken by a pack Of dogs
in pursuit Of runaway negroes The
dogs lell upon them, and before assis-
tance could be rendered KILLED and
nearly udev0ured epeyy one Of them.
The father, Of the children, hearing
their screams and The. barking OF the
dogs, ran out with his gun and sue
cesded in killing t~o Of them. At
this time the owner Of the dogs rode
UP and threatened 10 shoot me faith
er II he shot any more Of the dogs.
The distressed falhsr re-lcaded hFs
pun, and deliberately shot the owner
of the dogs through the heart. after
which he gave himself up, was tried
and discharged, We have not heard
The names Of any Of the parties, h,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

Napolson's aequainfanee 2 viii
Josephine arose from the impression
made on him by her son Eugen,
Beauharnais, then a little bow. H,
came to request that his father
Sword, which had been deliveredup
might be restored to him. The boy'.
appearance-the esfnestness will
which he urged his request, aud III,
tears which could not be hstayed
when he beheld the sword, interes.
ted Napoleon so much in his favor
that not only was the sword given
to him, but be determined to become
acquainted with the mother of .he
boy. He visited her, and soon hi:
visits became frequent. He delight.
ed to hear the details which she gave
OF the court Of Louis = r17 7'|
"Come,n he would say, as he sal
by her side Of an evening. snow lei
us talk Of the old eourt-let US make
tour TO Versailles It was in
these frequent and familiar inter.
views, that the destinations of jose
Phine won the heart of Napoleon.
"She is,'' said he, 'grace personifed
Everything she does is with a
grace and delicacy peculiar to her.
SELF" 80 ''0 n25i1.Hi b-.
The admiration and love OF such
a man could not fail TO make an i'm
preston on a woman like Josephine.
II has been said that il was impossi-
ble to be in Napoleon's company
without being struck by his per
sonal appearances; not so much by
the exquisite symmetry Of his fea-
lures, and the noble head and fore.
head, which have furnished the pain
ter and the sculptor with one OF
their finest models; nor even BY the
meditative look, SO indictive Of INTEL
lectual power; but the magic charm
was the varying expression of coun-
tenance, which changed with everv
passing thought, and glowed with
every feeling. His smile, il is said,
always inspired confidence. at is
difficult, il not impossible" so The
Duchess OF Abrantes writes, "to
describe the charm of his counte-
nance when he smiled-his soul was
upon his lips and in his eyesl The
magic power of that expression at
later period, is we'll known. The
Emperor Of Russia experienced it
when he said, 81 never loved any one
more than that man." He possess
ed, too, that greatest OF all charms, a
harmonious voice, whose tones, like
his countenance, changing from en-
phatic Impressions TO caressing soft
ness, found their way 10 every heart.
It may not have been those personal
and mental gifts alone, which won
Josephine's heart; the ready sympa-
thy with which Napoleon entered
into her feelings, may have been the
greatest charm 10 an ahectionate na-
tuie like hers.
1t was in the course Of one OF
those confidential evenings that, as
they sat together, she read 10 him
the last letter which she had received
from her husband; il was a most
touching farewell. Napoleon was
deeply affected; and ii has been said
that letter and Josephine's emotion
as she read it, had a powerful effect
on his feelings, already so much excl
ted by admiraiion.-Rd4er' Maya.
zine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

OPERATIONS OF LIGHTNING ON THE
TELEGRAPH.-Our readers will re-
collect that on Friday evening las,
the atmosphere was one continuous
blaze. There was little thunder, but
perfect food Of lightning.
On Saturday evening the Rev. Mr..
Champion, Of this city, informs us
that in passing West from Albion,
he found within the space Of asin-
gle mile. twelve telegraph poles
shivered. The electric fluid in every
Instance, commenced its work at the
bolt which fastened the cross piece.
limo instances did the electricity ap-
pear to have struck the top of, the
pole.--ROcbester American. i ..,.r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21
Whole Number Der s4s.
.eLIN. - b


i = = - ~ - nd
isflis pocket book IS never enutv
when hls VIE calls for money! rs
sits up in bed atnighl, feeding Thorn.
as JefsrsUnI Smith. with his pap
spoon. while his wis takes com
Portable nap and dreams Of the new
shawl she means to buy at WarTen's
the next day. As s.one good turn
deserves aooihernn be IS allowed 70
hoid Tommy again before brsakfasl, +,
while Mrs. Smith curls her hair. He
never makes any complaints about
the soft nolasses gingerbread that is
rubbed into his hair, coat and vest
during these happy conjugal sea-
sons. He always laees on his Wif6ls
boots, lest the exertiOn should make
her too red in the face before going
out 20 promenade Washington
street. He never calls any woman
pretty" before Mrs. Smhh. He
never makes absurd objections to her
receiving boquets, or ihs last novel
from Capt. this, or Lieutenant that.
He gives the female Smiths Freheh
gaiter boots, parasols. and silk dress
es without stint, and the boys, new
jackets, pop-guns, velocipedos and
crackers, without anv questions
asked. He never breaks the seal of
any Of his wife's billetdoux, or peeps
over her shoulder while she IS an
swering the same. He never holds
the drippings Of the umbrella over
her new bonnet willis: his last new
hat is innocent of a rain.drop. He
never complains when, he. is late
home 10 dinner. though the little,
Smiths have left him nothing but
bones and crusts. snt .Efa
He never takes the newspaper and
reads it, before Mrs. Smith has a
chance to run over the advertise.
ments, deaths and marriages, &c.
He always gets into bed first, on cold
nights, TO take of the chiA for his
vile. He never leaves his trowsers,
drawers. shoes, &c, on the floor,
when he goes TO bed, for bis wife to,
break her neck over in the dark, il
the brby wakes and needs a doss Of
paregoric. If the children in the
next room scream in the night, he
don't expect his ,o1fe to take an air
bath 10 find out what is tbs matter.
He has been known TO wear Mrs.
Smiths night-cap in bed, 20 make the
baby think he was its mother. '
When he carries the children up to
be chrisiened, he holds them right
end up, and don't tumble their
frocks. When the minister asks him
their name-he says "Lucy-sir,s
distinctly, that he need not mistake
il for Lucifer. He goes home and
troSs the child, till the sermon Is over,
while his wife remains in church 10
receive the congratulations OF the
parish gossips.
IL Mrs. Smith has company for din
ner and there are not Strawberries
enough, and bis wifs looks at him
with a sweet smile, and offers TO help
him, (at the same time kicking him
gently with her slipper under The Ia
ble,) he always replies, "No, | thank
you, dear, they don't agree with me.7
Lastly. He approves Of "Bloom-
ers" and tPettiloons,- for he saws
women will do as they like--he
should as soon think Of driving the
nails in his OWE coffin, as trying to
stop them-'eos vyr--it's smpossis
ble.--OiiUe Branch 5i.loTEi ola gf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

MENTAL ExcTTEMENr.--Bad news
weakens the action oil the heart,
oppresses the lungs, destroys the
appetite, stops digestion, and partial
~ suspends all the functions Of the
system. An emotion OF sh am g
fushes the face; lear blanchesit; Joy
Eliminates il; and an instant thrill
electrifes a million OF nerves. Sur
prise spurs the pulse into a gallop,
DeIirium infuses great energy. Vo-
Iition commands, and hundreds o!
muscles spring TO execute. Power
suI emotion often kills the body at a
stroke; Chilo. Diagoras and Sopho-
cIes, died oil joy at the Grecian
Games. The news OF a defeat killed
Philip V. The doorkeeper Of Con.
eres expired upon hearing OF the
surrender Of CornwalIis. Eminent
public speakers have often died in
the midst of an impassioned burst
of eloquence, or when the deep emo.
ton that produced it suddenly subsi'
ded. Largrave, the young Partisan
died when he heard that the musica
prize for which he had competed
was adjudged TO another. 53 77.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21
DreaaaaI "a oah.aI.y-sm,nE EIlll.,,..

4 N--~-A~A CaAAA-AAAI-S MAEm MAAEc1a
r. On Thursday night last, tavern
in Oregon Holt county, kept By F.
A. Pollock, was struck BY lightning
and consumed, being set on fire from
a barrel Of whisky in the bar;room,
which was burst and Che contents
ignited BY the lightning. The most
affecting part Of the calamity was
the loss Of life which occurred, two
men having been burned to death,
and FIVE others mortaIly injured BY
the flames. Three Of the survivors
have since died, and the other two, il
is said, cannot survive. The follow
ing are the sufferers, as far as we
have learned their names: F. A. Pol
lock, the landlord, and James For.
tune. Of Holt county,-Bush, Of
Andrew county, VIM. Tharp, for
merly Of Clay, and Wm. Sypes, Late
" OF this place; also a Frenchman,
who was burned 10 death in the up
per story Of the building. Il . 1-i
We arenot informed as TO which
8 Of the number still survive. Pol
lock, Sypes, and two OF the others
named are mentioned as dead. All
the persons mentioned, except the
Frenchman, who was in bed up
stairs, were in the bar-room, as il
seems, when the house was struck.
None were struck by the lightning,
and but for the fact that the door
was fastened, which prevented those
outside from rendering immediate
some Of the number, it is
supposed, might have been saved.
81. Joseph Gazette, July 23d.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

"A PvsGIe DasskAkb.AThe King df
Dahomsy, an african poparchs as .
nuhlic example. a recent traveller tells
,,s Eept a drunkard, and fed him on
rum. 5sxhiBitipg him a. the customs,
Ihat his enaciaisd and disgus,ine aps
pearance might shame his people kona
making beasls Of themselves
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

When the rich missr, Elwss, who
left about 9 million Of money 10 Be
divided between his Two sons. was
advised to give them some education,
his answer ~ass rPutfng things
into peoples heads IS taking nonsf
out OF their pockets" sT 1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21
TERMS:

Ait - TERMS:
I copy one year. paid in advance, 81 90
At the expiration of the year. 200
No discontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher Of
discOntinuasee will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
ons address, viii receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-21

'1slrsez shssf-Es sEErs ssn<fsss
,2aaaAH saNAE "a
.s.s...s.... :. - h. = -. - - "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30
MEDICINES, &C.
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL
A Natural Remedy!

Procured from SAT- Vel in ALeghenu County, r
-Four Hundred Feet GeloW the Earth's surfaef
The healthful balm from Natures secret sprbs,
The bloom OF health, and life, to man WILLIS
AS from her depths the magic liquid flows -
To calm our snfferings and assuage our We -
THE PETROLEUM is Natural Renriy u pit
= up as 1t flows from the bosom of the sareh sthom
any thing being added to or taken from it, ~
gets its ingredients from the beds of substances,
which i passes over in its channel They are
blended together in such form as to defy all human
competition 1t Petroleum is medicine at all, Il is
good one, Tor Nature never half does her work.
SCKOFuLA.-The Petroleum is a great medicine in
Scroia and Kings Evil, in all those diseases having
their origin in depraved condition of the blood and 9TH
er fluids OF the body
OLD SORES AND ULCERS will be removed bv the
dalIy application and administration of the Petroleum.
BRONCHITIS AND Asst HMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum. The distressing Cough, Nilht Sweats
and dlihcuity OF breathing removed by its use in
very short time.
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERS.-Apply the Pc.
troleum morning and at bedtime; keep the sores and
ulcers clean by washing them daily with CASTLE soap
and warm water.
FOR SORE AND INFLAMED EYES-The Petro
um should be applied two three times a day to the
affected eye, and drop two be allowed to get under
the lid When there is scrofulous tendency it must
be taken internally, IN doses of tea spoonful three
times day
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and CON-
SUMPTlON.-The dose is ea-spoonfu, to be given
three times day. For sale by
M. b. GREEN, and JAMES GREEN,
nov6dly Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30

rellnn unsecured about six weeks earler ba
ieIw4ru them Tree of expense-op repare C,aveot
ipodtlohs assignments, and all the NECESSARY
DiaWings TOT Patents and to render dv,ce on 11
S1 E matters respecting the saP1e Pate ssni
IN europe and other countries sooureu
=. oy dppncatei this office, inventors are sor5 ~,
.h an" cost OF a .1urney TO Washington and doan
e as wen as all persons Trouble in OBTAINING tb
p ii ihey also have the advantage of yerbsIIv %
phns 'heir inventions, and of Consulting in resn,
w t,ei ntters In general, Of paramount imnortanc
III LUZ " ootain correct Specifications and claims
experience OF sixteen years practice an extens;,
ieeiol Oh rare works, decisions etc. on mechan;I
s.yeo.s uie fatent Laws, and Patents ~ Iias,
I'm? n"les, corrected at much expense during Tho Io
o .his once has been established together ,s;,SS
oun's mere Kept OF inventions patented AZ Wasbin
aD!e .iie subscriber to afford to inventors des;ro
"a procuring Fatens, assistance and informat;nn 49,;
" o'iiei respects might be difficult of attainment
49,, H. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of patents
~, :" i gton, July FL, 1919. During ,b
70 occupied the Office of Commissioner of pataa,S
n. H. EDDY, Esq., Of Boston, did business a., th p,,
S0c as ocncltor for procuring Patents There vyer
49, any, persons acting in that capacity who had 90
business helore the Patent Office: and there Syar
@ VINO conducted Il with more skill fidelity and snc
ese. regard Mr. Eddy one of the best i,,iorned III
most skiiiu Patent Solicitor in the United Sa, anu
@ no hesitation IN assuring inventors that thay coz
III o Empty person more competent and trustwortbv
oe capable u putting their applications in for1
re ior them an early and favorably eonsi5ea
EDMUND BURKE
Rostop san. Tor, Late commissioner of Patents
-, oI1 y, iool' sep6 eod&wlamlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30

- aSd IL 30 M and % /,
Worcester at 30 am and 90 n. M .r57 a
Leave Worcester att 90 am. TAI 10 30 M and o,
pm ~ AZ w Gill. ana 4 ~
Arrive at Norwich at II 40 am. and 10 zo
725 pm. u * ~ PM and
Aa Freight Train, with Passenger Car st,ochaa.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich on Mondays Wednesdavs al =,
10y > ssu1pping at at all way stations On the road "
leave worcester on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS ana s,
days, stopping as above. yS ana sa'nf'
Inc 30 am Train from Norwicb con.
worcester with Western Express Tram y. q eS on al
m ior Springfield, Hartford and Albany. viii ~ ~ d
ana worcester, Worcester and Nasbpa and p pi
dence and Worcester Trains. ' anu rro'I'
Inc IL % m. Train from Norwbicb will , .
S 70 lIltersect with the New York Err a.
nldn ~ boston; with tie Train of the prov;ifsss
faoau, ana WIN the Western Trains Tor snrng6ed NY
Also arrive At the Worcester Station in ,;,
~, an me Hoathern Trains, AMI for Boston at d 40
E ing o W m Train from Norwich connec,s =,
" Ts'a WIN the 10 20 pm Train for Boston "
rams IRON worcester at 90 and 10 on = m ...
a. Norwicn with the New London WlIirna a. niieci
or New Haven ~ i'nialuc, Hartford,
PASSENGERS Tor New York on the line Of Tho D., .
sy he steamers Connecticut and Knickerhocker 81, !"
tdkn inc 4 81 pm. Train from Worcester 0Aeb VIII
Ahc steamboat Traa will leave Avns pr;..
80 ,n mug except Monday at about o'cl,ck for py
.oh ana worcester, reaching The latter nlo ~ oos
oGonnect with all the early Trains ont 1t ~ WINS
- wi leave worcester every evening excent snnJ
De o7aw,e JOEL w. WHITE, President
- # N. d w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30
Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York Low, and with E.
qualDespatch, as by amy otherLine.

~@9 TIE Boats of this Line s>-s=s -
IA=Az4A will leave Providence, lH,-l~
-EHSFssi from Fox Point, on MON sssssS75s-TF<Fz-
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS 81 FRIDAYS,
and New York on tuesdays, THURSDAYS, q
SATURDAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York reasonable rates.
his Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line of Propeers between New York and
Philadelphia, and the Semi-weeky Inland Line Bat
more, at all times. When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Philadelphia at
cents per foot and for Baltimore per foot
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward
ed from New York by any other lines, if SO directed
at current rates.
In accordance with the above Propeller OSCEOLA
will leave Providence WEDNESDAY, October LIST, at
Pm.
For further information apply to w. II. JOURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Coz
Isaac Odell, Pier No. Ii N r. or w. P. Williams "a
Broadway New York, or to
b. BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main ST.,
sep27 dwtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30
NERAL TEETH
For Mastication.


.xzz~--~-~- THE subscriber gives his personal
6sssasssasSg attention 10 the manufacture of Miner
VI lfy5ysyA al Teeth Of the best quality, from
preparations which produce a life
ike resemblance that so far known, gives entire
satisfaction, and is not exceed The facilities of his
Establishment for the Manufacture of Mineral Teeth
the different methods of attaching them to gold plates
by double fastenings, when subjected great pressure
rendering them firm and reliable an naSticdton the
ease and comfort with which they worn after due
trial. the tests which they have been subject
ed without failure, their perfect articulation and the
thorough manner in which the Patchwork is executed
enable the subscriber to offer guaranty against
defectiUe mechanism, and in all cases. the
sonable expectations of his paents,-to combine the
" Title dulce, the useful with the agreeable -
ON HAND.--A supply of selected Tooth Brushes,
together with
MILLETS'S ANTICEPTIC DENTIFRICE,
new article, not surpassed by any for cleansing
tile teeth and correcting bad breath. Also,
MILLERS COMPOUND LOTION,
recent preparatonifor Canker, Sore Throat Spong)
Gums, &c
The efficiency of the above preparations and the in
creasng demand for them have induced the Proprietor
TO enter into their manufacture more largely than for
merly. -
N BAH failures in the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth, mechanical defects in gold plate work, solder
ing, filling teeth, &c, by JAMES NEWTON, during
his connection with this office, will he repaired the
work done anew as the case may require, by the sub
scribeI, without farther charge to the patient
5. p, MILLER.
Office, l42 Main st. Residence, No l Harvard st.
iyl-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30

worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
T RI Aiin RTn meeting of the WORCESTER MU
~ oAh FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY hold
Decen Der II, 1885, the following officers were eIected
rD,r PRESIDENT AND TREASURER
FIRED. WILLIAM PAINE,
EBENEZER TORREY, Fitchburp.
PAUL WHITING, Northbridge
JOHN w. LINCOLN Worcester
AMOHY HOLMAN Bolton
ALANSON HAMILTON. West Rrooksod
IAN >. WOODWORTH, Worcester
mmiiLLAM T. MERRIFIELD, Worcester.
DAVID LEE, Barre.
Inc following abstract of the renorts nada -, a,
meeting e., was ordered to be published W si'
nc amount at risk Dec. j, 1850, was $40 6o 1919
6,nmna oei ., pohces now outstanding is lO442 The
Ssap sustained the last year eleven partial and
n,eeh total losses amounting to gil 234 X which b
an IN oeeh amcably adjusted and paid The div;da5
averarn uu ing the year, from 70 to 81 per cent.
asnis more tnan eighty cents on the dollars maid ~
premium, refunded to the holder of expired nol;c;
Ane net Cash funds of the Company Dee i Iaso
stocI J NJ ~ SIzoSo5,bO, which is invested in RanI
1'g T ana mortgages on Real Estate " "iiA
Inc directors congratulate themselves and ,h .,.
vi VIC ABOVE statement which they are enebIad -.
, AZ we close OF another years successful oners
uohs OF the old Worcester Mutual Fire In,, vpoia
company notwithstanding the Command bar anoo
oeleu poncies, and refused 10 renew where tbsy hs
uuIng the year, on account of the extra baz
, .uous CHARACTER OF the risks, to the amount M me-
.nan nan million Of dollars they have insured oIe
\, ,"geI amount Of property than in any former @
ComnaDv seen oy TINS report that the cash funds Of the
policies. ~ oo per cent on expired |
ne directors are not disposed to interfere ,,,,
ner property This office takes none III, s,hi insure
sks.s confined to the County of Worcesi"r Ia'esl
'peiatohs, and publishes al the close of each us
00ouh' Oh Jus standing and condition Jul an
FRED. VIM PAINE sp~
-, ANTHONY. CHASE, sec'y. Ai'h'ArreS'
worcester, Dec. 1850. da.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30

LOS m Tho
bIes and sda ana SUPERIOR workmanship; Centre Ia
10 ~ anu ode rabies, with or without Marble ,on
lnaroe rier Slabs and Brackets French ME-. sops
son gis irames and every other article
Sers iFS rash Drawing room. Painted Chamber
reass M ssheh Bedsteads Marble Top Dressing B.
What-N0ts Hat Stands; Antique and Fsncv r aDies
Desks Book Gases together with Iar9s
assorlheht OF medium and 10 w-priced Furniture ase
Shades ond and substantial manner Painted Window
,aues ana fixtures; Palm Leaf and Husk MattraS
Looking Glasses; Looking Glass plate and Niaiessesj
cle usually found in the extensive Furniture W.
alwavs on San mattresses, Of our Manufacture
serx ON hand Upholstery Goods hand and Upho
s ~. workdone prepared Furniture renairsd p
p ~ r"rmsure and Pew Cushions furnished 70 .s ~
Cases nd uTotn.ntng Room Desks, show Gases RE-
asel ana az Kinds and descriptions OF Furni,n, nook
t s,aCuon Mahogany Board and veneers al,Jay sat
, nano ana Tor sale In short it is our neniion a, on
T.; % ~ al that the city or vicinit, d
~ o,uer 70 inrn sh their dwellings in fshonhi
SuIIapIe manner, and at reasonable prices ana
~. B.-tiaying purchased the exclusive riob, o,rr.
20 ~ rasent Elastic Bottomed Bedstsa,stor fb
~ "oon 81 and having tested by the sale Of n
1vvv ,nt past year, confidently recom ,oeS @
VI 'riea 70 be universally adopted " 10 seen
-loi@1u TABER d. IAWRENcr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30
$3.50 81 assUnANoE ron Owe HuNpREp poLLAna

49, HPPiIcdIIohs Tor Assurance NAV be made af tbo
S oi tne Company, SO MAIN STREET in WoRcFs'
NsS, u 70 5he Agents in the towns and sections ot
and Ohio "u' ne" ork New Jersey, Pennsy lvania,
Worcester, Feb. 5, 1851 a vnlogssaryc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-30
Butchering Establishment for saio

NUM- ..t..-,lo N0O1'D115uIH6HC I0r Sale.
ne subscriber wishes TO sell his Mace NJ"
IA now nVes, IN rear Of the Tavern YARD ~ w nc
he ~ leicester together with his business nd ~
Of ra asn belonging thereto do bDs i
psnings are In good repair and cnnvanla99 ear. me
lated los - on the premises good house cac
which Is os Sa 1a'Il S9 barn g one end Fl
az M me whole barn for making s"od Cellar
49, OCCUPIED Soq ior Boot shop. building ~ by
A part Of the purchase emp mnns,
gage ifdesired. '"ohey can remain on mort
Leicester June % 1as, VIM BOMB
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