davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-29

3 Isaac Wildrick
4 George Fl Bro,cn
5 Rodman M Price
New YoRK.
/ John g Floyd
2 Obadiah Bolcne
3 Emanuel B Hart
4 II II Ha,ces
S George Briggs
6 James Brooks
7 Abraham p Stevens
8 Gilbert Dean
9 William Murray
10 MaYi,ls Schoonmaker
III Josiah Sutherland, jr
I2 David l. Seymour
Is John l. Schooicraf1
IA John II Boyd
Is Joseph Russell
is John Wells
IL Alex II Buell.
IL Preston King
10 Willard Ives
20 Timothy Jenkins
81 William w Snow
% Henry Bennett
% Leander Babcock
"a Daniel T. Jones
25 Thomas Y How, jr
% HIS Waibridge
81 Vim S Sacken
2S A M Schermerhorn
% Jsdediah Hoyord
30 Reuben ROBBIE
81 Frederick S Martin
30 s G. Haren
80 augustus p HascaH
"a Lorenzo Burro,cs
NORTH CAROLINA.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Office on Wafer Street, Up Stairs, neat
door to The Glasgow House.
For one year, if paid in advance, So 90
II not paid before the end Of the year, 3 90
CLUBS.
; copies l year in advance, 8 90
10 '' " 1" IS 90
30 " 80 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
IL ~ livery stable. SSsr
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

EMERSON & HANDLEY would respect
h fully inform the public that they have
purchased of the Messrs. ARNoT their entire
establishment, and are now prepared to ac-
cOmmOdgte both citizens and strangers, with
every description of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, at moments notice.
The eadditiOns we are making in new car
riages, Buggies, and fine horses, (none other
kept,) will enable us to furnish "turn outs u
equal in style and comfort 10 any establish
mentin the State. We are also prepa red, al
nil times, to attend on pleasure parties, and
TO conveysteamboat passengersto TO any point
they may desireto go,
BY strict attention to the wants OF the
community, and fixed determination TO do
serve the patronage which has been so liber.
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
,ssured that our efforts 10 please, will be np'
preciated bya generous community
A Hearse and Carriages willat all times
10 in rondiness to attend funerals. citheriT
The City or country.
glasgow, Jan, |, ls1l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
CHAS, H. MILTON ,
TO IHOS. ANDRE IVt

(SUCCESSOR TO IHOS. A NDRE WS.)
W7HoLESAL4,E5;, L., AND j. RETAIL - DEAL Il
w Err IN STOVES AND HOLLOW
WARE; manufacturer of Copper, Japane5
and plain Tin and Sheet Iron Wares, No 70
North Second street. few doors south of the
Monroe House, sign of the Gilt Stove, has
constantly on hand variety of the heaviest
and hest constructed Cooking Stoves; also
Coal and Wood heating stoves. Particular
attention paid to the selecting of the best ma
turial and manufacture Of Wares for the city
or country trade. Ali work fully guaranteed.
The subscriber would respectfully announce
10 his old customers, as well as the former pa
irons of Thomas Andrews, that he is fully
prepared to fill all orders in the shortest pos
.ible time, and on the most reasonable terms;
and hopes by proper attention 10 his business
to give entire satisfaction to all who may ia
yor him with their patronage.
st. Louis, FEB. l3-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10

MELANCHOLY RAILROAD CASUALTY,
On Wednesday evening. at half; past 0
O'clock, as the Baltimore Railroad train
was passing down the road on Broad
street, Mr.. Charles r. Morrell, the bag.
gage master, met with bis death in .
sudden and melancholy manner. At
the corner of Lombard street, Mr. NJ.
attempted 10 get oil The baggage car.
when his foot slipped and he fell upon
the track: one Of the wheels passed
over his back, near the shoulder, crush
ing him and causing instant death. The
deceased was young man of business
habits, and had been in tie employ of
The Railroad company for four or fise
years past. He has left a wife and
several young children to NOUN their
awful and sudden bereavement. An
inquest has held upon the body BY the
Coroner and the jury rendered 4 yer-
dict of accidental death. lh.-PhilaaeLpAi4
Ledger, 2lst, uh.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10

silent swlftness, presenting broad
black current Of extraordinary depth
and power. We picked our road over
the broken lodges. was foremost,
Edward next, and, lastly the dear, the
beautiful, and beloved companion Of
our journey; the path being too narrow
to admit Of any other method ofreach.
ing the point proposed. The rest Of the
company had pursued a different direc.
ton.
| looked back once. Edward was
STOPPING 10 pick up a shell. Mary flung
little pebble at me, and shook her head
laughingIy. | turned away. and in a
moment again looked back. Never
shall | forget the shock-thc horror
that thrilled through my soul, at the
sight which then blasted my view
Edward was standing in an attitude Of
frenzy, his eyes starting from their
sockets, his hands elapsed conyuIsively
together, his lips quivering, and his face
terribly pale. Mary was nowhere tc
be seen. Her bonnet and plume float
ted on the water. I. 5. +.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10

HoPEFULNEss. True hope is based
on the energy of character. A strong
mind always hopes, and has always
cause to hope, because it knows the
mutabiliy of human affairs. and how
slight circumstance may change the
whole course ofevenls. Such a spirit,
too, rests upon itself; it is not confined
to partial views, or TO one particular
object. And, if, at last. all should be
lost, it has saved iself--iis own integ-
rily and worth. - on knc6cI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10

NEXT PREsIDENcY.-The Washing,
ION correspondent Of the New York
Hcrald thus sums up the gossip Of that
city, in reference 10 Presidential candi.
dates:
Political matters arc getting into
more inlellgiblc shape. lis beginning
10 be evident that in the Democratic
ranks, the upshot Of the present posi-
ton of affairs will be the passing over
both the present promInen; Democratic
candidates, Cass and Houston, and the
selection of some other man, as was
done in the case Of Mr.. Polk. Cass
and Houston are both bitterly opposed
10 each other, and would as soon see
the devil elected as that his opponent
and political friend should succeed
Houston, previous to leaving this city,
made no secret of his contempt for the
noble Michigander; whilst Gen. Cass,
more polite, but equally bitter, fully re.
ciprocated this amiabe feeling. But
both these gentlemen acknowledge the
jurisdiction of a convention, and will,
therefore, appeal TO that ancient lribu.
nal for an adjustment 1t is not 10 be
supposed that the Democratic convcn
ton will commit such an indisCretion as
TO make any selection between the ri.
val aspirants--a selection which would
| have the inevitable effect of weakening
the party by the cold support, or per,
haps open opposition, which the unsuc.
cessful aspirant's friends would give 10
the man wAo received the preference.
| The convention will DO no such foolish
ding. 1t viii hit upon third man
and that man will come from the great
northwest II will be man who, al
though sufficiently known, is not dis
tasteful to any particular portion of it,
There is but one man who answers &c
this description, as matters now stand
and that man is Stephen A. Doug, Ass
Illinois. WcctAer he will be elected ol
tot is. however, another matter. whcl
can be better answered at later peri
cd. The same causes which will ope
rate in The Democratic arrangement
for the Presidential contest, are also ap
plicablc 10 the wings. Fillmore, il lie re
mains quiet cannot be got out Of tn
way; and SCOTS friends, aud Web
stel's, will scarcely object 10 an arrange
ment which will merely postpone thei
own chances. If Cass or Houston ar
defeated, there is an end Of them. |
either one is elected, good by 10 III
chances of ever getting the other il
running trim. So il is with Scott an
Webster. The object, therefore, wi
be, if an accommodation cannot b
made by which the gall of the oppos;n
friends" shall be turned into syrup, t
postpone the personal contest by per
hitting other men TO run on The cours
in so, looking to luck and heaven, 70
better times, four years later.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
Howard High School,
YETIlE. 40

IA IEIIE, MO.
TEHIIE fourteenth Session Of this Institution
l. will commence on the first Monday in
March, aud continue foUr months.
Through the liberality Of the friends Of the
school, the Building, containing twelve large
and Onyenient rooms, has been thoroughly
completed Our advantages and facilities for
imparting instruction are now unsurpassed BY
any similar institution in the State.
BOARD or INSTRUCTION.
Rev. w. i. LUCKY, A. NJ, Superintendent
and Principal ofthe Female Department.
W. I. DAVIS, A. B., Principal of the Male
Department.
Mrs. BocnANTAY. Teacher Of Instrumen.
tai Music.
Miss SARAH BELL, Associate in the Female
Department and Teacher Of Drawing and
Painting.
Mr.. ~. RccEEr, Teacher Of the Primary
Male Department..
Miss MANIA CRtGLAE, Teacher Of the Pri
mary Female Department.
COURSE or STUDY.
The course Of study is substantially the
same IS that pOrsued in our Colleges.
Asa requisite for Graduation, young La
dies are required (in addition to moral and
mental Philosophy Bellies Lettres, &C. to pass
thorough examination upon the entire
course of Mathematics, including Comic Sec
tions and Olmsted's larger Philosophy,
In addition TO the above, young Gentlemen
are required 20 study Latin and Greek sutfi-
Glen, 10 enable them to enter the Junior
class i'll College. -
Primary studies 50 90
Common English OU
Higher Oh
Ancient Lauuuaacs 10 30
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
ASGGyV HOUSE.

FH7HIS House is now open and ready for the
l. reception of Boarders and Travellers.
The patronage Of the public is most respect
fully solicited.
H. GUYGER, Proprietor.
OHJ-GeGeral Stage Office, kept at the Glas
gov House.
Glasgow, Missouri, Dec, 3, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10

In Sweden new metal has bsen dis
covered. and has received the name
of iridium. it bears some analogy 0
iron.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
AGENTS FOR THIS PvPER.

V.B PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the on1y authorised Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadclphia.
Fayette-Andrew J Herndon
HuntSriHs-W. Il, Samuel, g II .Burckhart
Bloomington-ThomasG. Sharp.
LinneuS-CARlos BoARDMAN.
Cdmbrjdge--JoHN II GROVE.
ChiUicothe-W, c. SAMUEL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10

Did you ever know young lady TO
complain of the loss of a from, tooth,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10


ny of officers and soldiers with whom
he served, and whose names are found
on the rolls, will be received as evi-
dencc.
o. The act Of September, 1850, ex-
cIudes all persons who have received
or are entitled 10 receive, land bounty,
under any act Of Congress heretofore
passed. 10 all applications hereafter
presented, reasonable time being allow
ed for these instructions 10 circulate, it
will be required that the claiman;
should state in his declaration, that no
has not received, nor is entitled to re.
ccive, such bounty.
10. The Department has decided
that widows are entitled TO the land
bounty Of deceased soldiers, if they
were widows at the passage of the &C.
Of 2Slb September, 1850. This is The
law in It's general application; but the
widow Of an officer or soldier killed in
battle is entitled 10 the maximum al
lowancc ofonc hundred and sixty acres.
Yitbor, rororo,c. =, ,lo ,,o.,oj ,rt.-
husbands service, and, although a mar
ricd woman at the passage Of the act, if
unmarried at the date Ut her appica.
ton her claim is valid.
II. The death Of an officer ami sol.
dicr may be proved by satisfactory ovi-
dence; and if such officer or soldier
should die after the declaration fle,l a,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISER &

One square, (l2 lines or less,) One Dollar
for the lirst, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25
the fret movement Il i6s formation q |. uuion

the fret movement II the formation Of Uuion
party. US
''rhe undersigned, members Of the thirty -6rst
Consr nj the United States, believing that re-
oewa of sec'l1nai controversy upon the subject
of slavery would be both dangerous to the Union
and Destructive Of it's objects, and seeing no mode
by which such controssrsy be avoided, e1-
cept 10y strict adherence to ths settlement there
OF effected by the compromise acts passed at the
last session Of Congress, do hereby declare their
intention 10 maintain the settlement nvio
late, and 10 resist all attempts 10 repeal alter
the acts aforesaid, unless by the general consent
OF the friends ofthe measures, and to remedy such
evils, II any, as time and experience may deve'-
ope; and for the purpose Of making this resoIu-
ton effective, they further declare that they will
not support for the Office of President or Of Vice
President, or of senator, or of representative in
Congress, or as member ola State legislature, any
man, of whatever party, who is mol knorn 10 BE-
opposed 10 the disturbance ofthe settlement afore
said, md 10 the renewal in any form, Of agitation
the subject Of slavery"
Howell Cobb, Ga; Alexander II. Stephens,
do; Robert Toombs, do; vi liam C. Da,eson,
do, Allen f. Owen. do, Henry W. billiard,
Ala, Jeremiah Clemens, d., Henry Clay, KY,
Humphrey Marshall, do, James L. Johnson, do /,
Daniel Breck, do, John B.Thompson. do, Chus.
s. Morehead, do, Ennis T.. Mclean do, Mere
dith p. Gentry, Tenn, Chris. H. Williams, do,
Josiah M. Anderson, do, Albert G. Watkins, do,
Jeremiah Morton.Va., Thomas S. Raymond, do,
Willie p. .uangum, N. c., Aug H. Shepperd.
do, Edmund Deberry, do, David Outlaw, do,
J. P. Caldwell, do, Thomas G.. Pratt, Nd,
Richard |, Bowie, do, J. b. Kerr, do, Alexan-
der Evans, do, Edward c. Cabe, Fla, Henry
s, Foote, Miss, II. A. BulIard, La, Thomas j.
Rusk, Texas, Samuel A. Elliott, Mass, James
Brooks, N. Y, David A. Bokee, do, J. Philips
Pbonix. do, Robert l.. Rose, do, Geo. r. An
drews, do, John r, Thurman, do, A. nj. Scher-
merhorn, do, William Duer. do, James Cooper,
Penn, Wiiiiam NJ. Gioin, CAL
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25
NEW FANCY GOODS.

DARKER'S New Fancy Store. under tho Ma
i tional Hotel, will be unusually attractive Il r
the ensuing twenty days, having just returned
from New York with brilliant assortment Of the
newest styles Of goods, consisting, in part, Of
beautiful shell Combs, fine Fans, Card Cases.
Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Gloves. Also 10 cases
Of fresh and very superior Perfumsr, such a.
Cold Cream, Lip-salve, Extracts, Rose and Musk
Soap, Shaving Cream. Real Farina, Cologne,
Combs, Brushes, &C., &c.
PARKER'S New Fancy and
Perfumery Store, under the National Hotel.
Feb. 2l-3t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25
LOTTERY-DIAMONDS

VIE interesting drawing for the 4 splendid
u prizes, consisting Of 2 Breaches and 2 Fin
ger Kings, studded with diamonds, valued at 1IOO0,
will take place at PARKER 3 New Fancy Store.
under the National Hotel, on Monday night, 9Ath
instant, at o'clock.
Subscribers will please be presen. at the draw
ing without further notice. -
chances remain unsold.
Feb, 2l-3t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25
WIN. HOW LAND, ss
Importer and Dealer in Dry Goods. In

CHARLEsToN, s. C.
MOULD call the attention Of planter vis;tixa
" Charleston for their supplies, 10 his stock
of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full, and
embraces a complete assortment for families and
plantation. wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
iow-priced, to the richest latest, and most FASH
iOnable.
All Goods of Southern manufacture, he will par
tcuIary keep. ,tIlfIt
No. 224. bend Of King st., Charleston.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- having books
that belong TO the Library ofthe House OF Repre-
sentatves, are requested to return them this week
with their names upon them, 20 that their ac-
counts may be properly credited
p. WILLIAMS, Lib, II r.
Washington, Feb. 25
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25


FLoRIDA.-The Florida Sentinel, abiding TO
the apathy displayed by the legislature of that
State on the Southern question, states "that
the majority Of the late general assembly, after
having assumed to charge the governor and his
friends with misreprcsenting the opinions of
the people Of this State upon sectional questions
have puposely evaGed an expression Of their
own Judgment when they had ample opportunity.
Nine-tenths, aye, ninety-nine one hundredths of
TIE people said they are in favor of the Nash
vile Convention but when the Nashville Con-
vcntion lays before them the result Of its DELHI
eraiions, it is unnotced. The people are orer-
mhel'ningly in fdror Of secession, 6mfbeir repre-
serta,ires Cire II the go-by"
HIGHER Law LIBEL SU1T.-Mr Richard Hid.
reth, who is understood TO be one of the con.
ductors of the abolition Commonwealth, at Bos-
ton, has commenced an action against the Bos-
ton Courier, claiming five thousand dollars dam
ages, for injury done to his professional charac-
ter in the report Of Elizur Wrights examination
before the United States commissioner. II 40
happened that Mr. Hildreth, who was counsel
for the defendant, behaved on that occasion so
as to be unfavorably described in the reporters
minutes. This is the libel for which Mr.. Hid
reth--a great lberty-man--comes down upon the
Courier for damages,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25
To conclude with
ID u NJ b b Ell l. e !.

Boxes IS cents-Parquetts 50-Second Tier o5
Doors open at 81 o'clock. Performance at past 7.
Box oHce open from 10 to s.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25

.'ositsvely last night but two Of
MISS DAVENPORT,

II having been stated to her that the great and
good man and patriot KOSSUTH 10 destitute OF
tne means Of bringing HIM to the United States.
she has given this NIGHT for his
EFIT?
me Secretary of the Treasury will he waited
on ana asked to transmit the money to CONSTANT
noPle, for the sole use OF Kossuth.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25

This evening, February 25,b lss,
ADRIENNE, THE ACTRE,

TINS evening, February 25h, 1851.
The new play Of
ADRlENNE, THE ACTRESS
Adrienne Miss DAVENPORT
s ns Mr. Gilber,.
Mauf'ce Mr. Fenno
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MoNpAf, feorHdTy "a, 1891.
Mr.. VAN DYKE asked unanimous consent TO
introduce the following preamble and reso ution:
Whereas the Senate by its resolution Of Sep
tember 2Sth, 1850, paid to their Chaplain the sum
of Se3 SO for extra compensation, more than was
paid 10 the Chaplain of the House for like SER
vice: therefore, Resolved, That the Clerk paw on,
of the contingent fund of the House TO Rev. r. r.
Gurley like sum, as additional compensation for
his services during the last session OF Congress
Objections being made to the reception of the
resolution, Mr. V. ID. moved q suspension Of the
rules, but was informed by the Speaker that the
motion was not then in order
Mr.. HOLMES asked unanimous consent to re-
ort from the Committee on the Library n reso-
iution providing for the distribution of on addi-
uonal volume of the annals OF Congres He said
that the books would be returned to the publisher
unless the resolution was passed. Objection was
made to the reception Of the resolution.
roRrUIcArrcs BILL.
The SPEAKER stated that the first busn ess
before the committee was the consideration Of the
motion made by Mr.. CARTIER to Law upon the Ia
BILE the motion Of Mr.. BAYLY for reconsdering the
vote by which the House laid the fertilization bill
on the table
Mr.. G.. w. JONES moved a call Of the House,
and demanded the yeas and nays The motion
for call of the House was negallved by vote OF
81 to So
'"e qVtSpon recurring upon the mouon 10 i1y
The motion for econsIo eratIon upon the table, the
yeas and nays were ordered 1.-THE efrec, Of this
motion, if it prevailed was TO defeat the bill. The
motion prevailed 10y a vote Of l01 to 81.
MIR. POTTER gave notice that he should be
ready to report the post route bill tomorrow
when he should ask to have it put on its passage
Mr.. BAlLY moved to suspend for the re.
mainder Of the session, the rule which allows
members five minutes to explain amendments they
may offer after debate has been closed in Commit.
tee OF the Whole. Negntived--yeos 100, nays S.
oiriL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
On motion Of MIR. BAYLY, the House wen,
into Committee Of the Whole on the bill appro.
pretng for the civil and diplomatic expenses for
the fiscal year ending June Both, 1852
MIR BURT in the Chsir1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-25

NoTr.--Ths il the pledge which was circulated
through Congress for pignatures, and intended as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
Fitehburg and Worcester Railroal
IeIs - 60 49, ;ss1 r7zs.

I.Fs 1rz-zs5s --rz==
- $ sss.Esss;.1
TRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchbnrg. in 60
with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever t0a a
cept Sundays at -! Gay q
b45 and II A. NJ, and at 4l0p.MI
RETURNIEG-Leave Pitchburg at
$40 A. NJ, 1890 ana g. 45PN
The shortest and most direct Railroad route bet,o.
cester, Mass and Burlington, W. is BY the yt zen a N
miles shorter than any other. "eh'ltst
The next shorter roTfe is by the way Of Fitcbb,..
lows Fails Windsor, White River JInctio, NH 'SIg Be-.
ler This route IS 20 miles shorter than any OH lol
The one mentioned above, and it is 20 miles e
other route to all stations the Vermont Central 1l s
sumpsic River Railroads. eHd Pa
Messengers going by either of these routes by the
tram nom Worcester, have an hour AT Fitchburq
TO get breakfast Those going in the II O'Clock TO- "l
worcester have MY minutes al ritchburg at dIIf @
for tea OtlY
RETuRNINs-Pass who arrive at Fitcbbprg b.,
IL O'Clock M train have time to get dinner and th t
arrive in The minutes past O'Clock p. NJ train nav
to get lea and arrive 1T Worcester as early az In @
route The early train from Fchburg arrives in II oE
Ter IN season tor the New York train via Springfield
the last train in season for the NewY train via M
Nov l. 1880 A'OiHcl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
LEOWARIpS
Boston and worcester Eynra,,

Io"VOA oAAO W c4CSSSGL G4rTesS
ssasaz. VIE subscriber continues to run TFTp -
kE9ss=E PRESS between Boston and yyorcs IA
the safe transmission Of Packages, Bundles, BoeP
- Notes, Specie. and Merchandise general, "'D'
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying collecting ana ma
laiing notes, drafts, bills and purchasing and selma
handze, produce, etc. MF
All packages must be directed to his care
me subscriber alone responsible for properly
his case and no risk is assumed by the Boston and
ester Rail Road Company. GU Or
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester =,
EN-, Newburyport, Taunton, Fall River, and New Br5
Use, to Portland, and all parts of Name '0ui0i
Orders free for goods to be returned by tbis Ey,ro
OFFIcEs.-HARNDEN& CO.'S Office, Corr g..
Sostoni j. II. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1853 Main S,r
Feb 25- DIFF 3 TEOW. ~ e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
: INVALUABLE INVENTIONS.
WIN. Is GUY,

MOULD inform The public that he has invented new
w continuance for LINING PIPES WITH GLASS
which imparts 10 the neither color, acid or taste
Tie outside OF the pipe is covered with composition that
preserves them from rust This considered by the most
eminent chemists THE ONLY PIPE NJ for conveying water
iro houses for domestic purposes Those using aqueduc
wer viii find il for their advantage 20 call and examine
TtTe has also Invented a GLASS STRAINER, 10 be
paeed NJ the bottom ofWels and Springs The water N
auied rc1gh glass lined pipes any part Of the house
dss ed Or Persons from the country invited to call
ocA IN .her orders. d.f Boston, june 20 N