davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

such as Goats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, drawers, &c
Also Broad Cloths, ssimers, Satineits, tive eds,
Jeans and Linseys, AanneIs, Aipaccas, Caledo.
BIZ Abysinia, woolenhnd worsted Goods, prints
and Merrimac calicoes, assorted styles and Gig.
ures, Brown and Bicached sheciiag and shirt.
ing, Pittsburgh cotton warp.carpct chain, Ba,
ting, waddiug aud wicking, Buffalo robes, sole,
kip, calf and Upper Leather, Sligo Iron, Shee,
Iron, Steel Piongh Lays, Nails and large casii
Kettles. Wooden Buckets. rubs, ch,Hnss bowls,
&c. GROCERIES OF All kinds, L 3, c; A
and r Salt, window glass, crockery aud Glss.
ware, Hair nd lie It'll covere dtraveiin gtrunks
good assortment of Ladies and Genilemen's
Gnm Over shoes, Shoes and Boots OF ail kinds,
Hardware, Paints, Otis and Dye StufTs, Dried
Fruit. Wailpa per. u nd yegeesc feathers, which
will be sold cheap for cash.
s-kkS ass IAN S NJ. BOWLING.
Davenport. June 18Th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
Moro New Goods al HiIdrtth' 5.

usTHECElVED.-B Britannia Tea sets, Cof-
- fee pots, Candlesiieks, spit,oons, etc. Also,
round Wapple Irons for stoves; stew Relies and
sauce pans, Tor sale cheap a, 2 lie Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
L'sSAEesAeAae1r1.

Tispatup infait quasi bottle, ~,
Hstfe,'Rlhset yx tiin<s ns much nu,s - Tie
Sarsapa!iIts assny similar ,.''.duss
ca pslss one dela per bottle o. sir bo, Amen
!. q hos teeaa wen sstsb,i.hea ~, 80
passcd uallhe ohlytfne paDsc.n a. ~. ~! yea,
originating from an i,apuse sla,e al. !. dseass
use Of ,nefcury, Intoxicating i, ri. ss e!oo NE
youth, bafreliness, xc. We boi.lii. I, w latish
sohn guii's Fluid Extract OF Sarss, a,.et iAs.
only preparaip'. before The public ~, Is II.
ed pn strictly scientific prjncitles AMI !. pepu
strength. The Safsaparilia is purcha,s.I ua,!osn
tex.rL 70 price, aud esefy pound In,ssa wlhou
used, y subject 70 the striciesi cbepic.Ye being
~ Se'u''eness asee''a.ned before being Ivy ~; 'a
go TESTIMONIALS 1857
REV. T. ". sEaoN-REv. Is srrr,,
The following Is ! verbatim can. !, IASy.
| cate now IN the possession of m! ~ y ceriS.
Bulls Sarsspafilla. Rev T.. W proprietor u
and generally known rs On eDoons,s on w'dsy
plished Pastor Of the NJ. +. Church eng Aeon.
stevenson mas oeeh known as on. or s AsvE
talented and Jealous members Iha, ~, = ne most
Loisereacs could boast OF for MAN. Aea'usky
y sn.AI'mt.s h'i.nE ne high ana resno oss-,
ion q Ecu 'or ne n. Z. Book core.. 'Ose ~
sssu $500" ts0~~SG ueueT or more sati.c W
tinony In favor Of any medicine, As'aessris
Louisville, Nav sou ..<
We have used John Bulls Sitssn.,; nm, 1870
known i 70 Be used with eni : .a,;.s, .ndhau
We have ~ hesitation in stating ,has '.ellen;aA
Ito Be sale and valuable medic i Lay Ne bssw
ealeaiate.! 70 produce much gcns 0Mp'ura All
much suffering; and therefore, would ,,s 'sIr.
aicted. 1'e'd 10 thsG
lsignedl l. " srpo,.
!, E.s1EvENSJs
Testimonials lteAe folloriiax. ,,.1 s.'
pe.euons all comments o. Mn 4. ~'s
OF Butts Sdrsnpariila: 1sy
E's ~. p n.l l. + Wendell p,ss, ecA,u,
have looked over The lit Of ,,,,.a.
posing John BULBS Compound E.5, ,.aea's con-
parll'a and have no hesitation IN s,y;s. =. s,.ss-
iofm safe compound and one that n,a,. 'aN'ne
in chfonc diseases, 10 which j, i, a,n,;..saxs
Louisville, June 9th, Is4s. Nd
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
EVERY BODY, AHOY
OLD ORIGINAL CLOTHING E1I-

LARGEST Arrival YET!
HONOR BRIGHT. NO HuMBUG!!
TIME spronrietor, Of the OLD ORIGINAL
l CLOTHING STORE-on Front street, i'm
ncdiateiy opposite the Mills, has the pleasure Of
announcing 10 bis friends and old customers, that
he has Just received his
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
WINTER GOODS,
3 PRICES REDUCED,

Small heth and Ready Ry.
~ T. DAVENPORT has jus, rcelvd
-: large and general assortment, of VIM
DRY GOODS, / GROCERIES z
HARDWARE, OIIEENSW.rr
BOOTS j. SHOES. | NAlLSA glass
READY MADE CLOTHING
~ OF which will be sold at a very email ID
Dec. 70, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

A ND!RONS, Shoyels and longs variety 0
"A patterns, Brass ind Ironi
Nor f4sh. Ct HlLDRETH'S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Louisville, June 9th, ls4s. D1Il' y. D
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

pLANES.-Sash, Match and Moulding plane,
4 lust received. Also, Framing Chisels, sock
ct and frmer Chsels, at ..sr.s..s
w. II. HiinssTu's Hqrduare Store.
Dec. lith -@st aff
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Yyo sPoRTsMEN-shot pouches, powder
= tasks, game bags gun'wads, and percussion
caps. Also, Hszard's splendid rifle powder. il
Nov. 81, 1889
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Davenport, Dec. nth, 1850.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The steamboat train of
the Boston and Providence Railroad came IN contact
with an OK near DodgeviIe, last Saturday evening" at
liz O'Clock The front wheels of the locomotive
were knocked off, and, with the OK, carried under the
last passenger car, which was the only one tha, re-
NAMED on the tack. The others, with the locolLo-
tive, were thrown off. The locomotive was thrown on
the side of steep bank, and left bottom upwards
Harndens crate and the baggage cars we're broken to
pieces. The passengers not much injured. Mr.
johnson, the engineer, the fireman. and the brakeman
were all injured, but not seriously
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

iT The Mechanics Fair has furnsbnd ab,ud.r,
evidence oil the rapid progress and great extent of The Me-
cnac Arts IN this city In no department of industry and
ue nus ,hetc Oeeh i Ms short period of time greater
poSess, Improvement and expansion, than in the mann
uIo VI Clothngj and to no one is the community more
Indebted on this account, than p. WARE The
proprietor Of the Extensive Clothing Es,abshmen, a,
Nos and Merchants Row And we can give on rsad ~
no better counsel than TO this place as one
:" he most worthy Of patronage, account of the rea,
extent ana variety OF the stock admirable proporlio md
workmanship of the garments and the established
In another column WIN De . iouhu
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

EARLY PoTAToEs-George II. Nichols, of West
Amesbury, writes TO the Poughman
81 saw you advised farmers, in one of your numbers
last spring, TO start their potatoes horse manure
have followed it for seven or eight wears and find !,
profitable in two ways firstly you get clear of the rot
secondly, you get good price for your potatoes and
you land is ready for crop Of pickles or turnps Pc.
tatoes started in this way, you get three weeks earlier
neghbor of ours planted potatoes the fourth of April
lie came over to our house day two after, and said
he should have potatoes in the market first Mine we're
then IN the hotbed began to take mine out of the
hot-bed on the 2Sth of April, and finished planting the
first of May. Now for the difference. carried pota-
toes into Newburyport market days sooner the first
that were in; they were nearly all iuI grown his wei c
small carried Oft l64 bushels of marketable potatoes
from July IL up to August g. | had about 2 Ia acres
planted four feet between the rows and six inches in
the drills; my ridges were broad and fiat; hoed twice.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
DIED.
William Frederic, son of Rev. Vim

In Holden; 2sd inst William Frederic, son of Rev. VIM
+. Paine, aged l2 years.
Harriet A. daughter of Nathaniel and Abigail Brimhal
Athens Nt died on the llth ns of brain fever aged
III years, months and % days.
In Red Hook, Duchess Co.. N. Y, 25lh after sho,t
Illness, John r. Livingston in the 96h year of his age
In Lenox, l2th Mary widow of the late Titus Tarker
aged 81.
In Portsmouth, N. H., lsth Mr. Mark Green, soldier Of
the revolution, ageds9.
In Boston, I'D Curtis Clapp Conductor upon the Wor-
Railroad.
In San Francisco July 27th, Capt Joshua p. Ward of
Great Falls, ~ H. Capt w. and five Others were drown
ed' ny the upseting OF boat He leaves a widow and
many warm friends to mourn his dealh
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
TO my Little Daughters Shoes.

Two little, rough-worn, stuhbed shoes.
plump, we.trodden pair;
With striped stockings thrust within
Lay just beside my chair.
or very homely fabric they,
A hole is in each toe,
They might have cost, when they were new,
Some fifty cents or 20.
And yet this little worn-out pair
Is richer far to me
Than all the jeweed sandals ale
OF Eastern luxury.
This mottled leather, cracked with use,
Is satin in my sight;
These little tarnished buttons shine
With all diamonds light.
Search through the wardrobe of the world!
You shall not find me there,
So rarely made, so richly wrought,
So glorious pair.
And why? Because they tell of her,
Now sound asleep above,
Whose form is moving beauty, and
Whose heart is beating love.
They tell me of her merry laugh;
Her rich whole hearted glee;
Her gentleness, her innocence,
And infant purity.
They tell me that her wavering steps
VIII long demand my aid;
For the old road of human life,
Is very roughly laid.
High hills and swift descents abound;
And, on so rude way,
Feet that can wear these coverings,
Would surely so astray.
Sweet little girl! be mine the task
Thy feeble steps TO tend!
To be thy guide, thy counsellor,
Thy playmate and thy friend!
And when my steps shall faltering grow,
And thine be firm and strong,
Thy strength shall lead my tottering age
In cheerful peace along!
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Baltic.
NEW YnRK Sent 2s

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.
The Collins steamship Baltic, 10 3-4 days from Liv-
erpool, arrived at New ork Sunday morning, bringing
~ passengers. She has had a rough passage.
The harvest news throughout Great Britain is of the
most satisfactory descriptions and the weather IA
vorabe Tor the ingathering oi the later crops From
various parts of and Ireland the reports of the
potato blight have become much more serious, large
portion OF the crop in many places exhibiting unequivo-
cal evidence of the presence of the disease The pre-
vaing dryness of the weather, it was hoped would re-
tard its progress.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts con.
tinue to represent healthy, fair business in both goods
and yarns, at full prices.
The London money market continues in sensitive
and excitabe state and kept by the daily occur
renee OF failures of more less importance The funds
had remained fiat, with still farther depression caused
by the state of commercial credit, and feeling of an
pehenSion about continental affairs The foreign stock
market remained dull, both in London and on the con-
tinent
In Great Britain, next to the excitement about Cuba
the public mind is prominently interested about the Sc
cession of the Duke Of Norfolk from the Catholic faith.
so long the religion of all the Howards. Few things
could have caused more feeling in the political, as well
as the religious circles.
| Another railway collision had taken place-this time
on the Caedonan Railway, and Of COURSE caused by an
excursion train, but no lives were lost.
The Coroners Jury have brought in their verdict re-
spectng the dreadful railway accident at Leicester and
the railway, than any particular individual The ex
act cause OF the accident and can be ascer
| tanned.
| The Earl of Donoug hmore died on the l2h in Ire
| land. He was better known the Col Hutchinson
who implicated in the celebrated escape of Laval
ette.
The Hon. Abbott Lawrence arrived at Dublin on the
18th of September, his way to the provincial dis
tncts oi ireland, TO pay series Of visits.
The excitement about gold IN Australia is rather on
the increase.
The receipts at the Exhibition had increased again
to very nearly $4,000 per day.
From the continent there is little news although
much uneasiness to the future, is showing itself in
many quarters, and France far from tranquil partic-
ulary in the provinces.
The Prince de Joinvile is expected soon to formally
declare himself a candidate or the Presidency.
| The Germanic diet held sitting on the 9Th OF Sep
tember when the report of the Committee on Constitu-
ton was read, but great the difference of opin-
ion, that even the ministers could not be agreed.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

EPISCOPAL CoNvENrIoN.-The Protestant Epis-
copal Convention, in New York, upon the eighth bal
lot, succeeded in eecting as Provisional Bshop, the
Rev. Dr. Creighton. The vote stood lO5 clerical and
81 lay votes. The Rev. DIR. Wainwright received the
next highest number of votes.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

LOST SomETHISG.--The up train from Springfield
to Northampton, on Thursday night, met with funny
accident When starting from Smiths Ferry, the pin,
holding the baggage the passenger cars was brok
en-, and on weat the engine and baggage car, never
finding out their loss until they had whised and bau.
eed up in Northampton. The amazement Of the con.
ductors at finding that they had dropped the passengers
somewhere, is supposed TO have been great.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

The PREsIDENcY.-General Scott has addressed
letter in reply to one received by him from Commit
tee of the Pennsylvania State Convention, and relative
to the Presidency, in which he declines giving his
opinions the questions Of the day and refers them To
his past lie and services.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

OHIO STATE FAIR.-The second annual State Fair
oi ohIo, opened in Columbus on the 24lh inst. 1t is
SAID that from thryve to forty thousand persons were
IN attendance from all parts ofthe State The exhib.
ton is represented having greatly surpassed that of
last year, and as comparing avoraby with that of any
State in the Union
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

The GREAT HoBBs.-Messrs. Bramah & Son,
whose famous lock picked by the Yankee Hobbs,
have paid him the two hundred guneas reward, but
with grumbng and ungracious protest against the de-
cslon OF the committee to whom the matter was lett
But Hobbs has pocketed the insult and spread the ev.
dence OF ii on his table in the Great Exhibition The
London Express, in its regular notice of the Fair SAYS
1.-The American department again the great iea &.
ture oi attractions Mr.. Hobbs having, with fine Bar
mum touch, got his reward changed into soveregns land
spread them out under glass case with policeman
keeping guard, and inscription informing the specta
tors that these were the two hundred guneas which
had been awarded for picking the Bramah lock. This
was an argument that appealed to the capaci-
ty, and excited much curiosity that the place was
scene OF busng all day, every one wishing to assure
himself by occular proof that the American had really
won the day. The hero Of hundred locks was him
sell the observed of all observers and complained that
even he suffers of the dsagleeabe concomitants Of
glory IN being followed by crowds his way to the pal
aee He objects, and think, with good show O.
reason, to the ungracious protest with which Messrs
Bramah accompanied the payment of the award.'
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

ES-An interesting discussion is going on in the
Boston papers upon the amount Of liquor which was
consumed during the jubilee The question whether
300 or 1000 baskets Of champ were sent dowa, ON
the harbor excursion has been settled in favor of the
smaller number. We think il would he quite as decor
Gus to have this kind Of discussion before as after the
occasion.--F rotidsnee Journal
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

rarticular Notice.-GEo. ADAMS would respec,.
a,y announce r m 10 MS friends and the public that the m
DIooh hslng expired, he has taken suit Of Rooms in
ney row. oyer the Citizens Bank, and directly opnosi,e
lhe american House. where all those who are csnph, W
apprecatng fine Doguerreol, pes are invited ~ ca o
& noos are very easy OF access spacious and fitted nm
Will esery convenience TO produce good miniatures Thr
group Of 40 persons on one plate sen9q NJ, "ise i,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

Charles Pierce Esq, the venerable founder of the
Portsmouth Oracle, from which the Portsmouth Jour
nal numbers its volumes, died al Byberry, near Phil
adelPhla, Pa, on Tuesday last, Sept 23d, at the
age OF 81 years. Mr. Pierce vas an apprentice for
several years to John MeIcher, ESQ., (who died last
year at the age of9, and closed his apprenticeship
with Maj. b. Russell, of Boston. He commenced
the publication of the Oracle in 1893 Boston Jour
nal.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

SURVIVOR OF THE CUBAN ExPEDITIoN.-Lieut.
Theodore A. Stephens Of Col. Criitenden's parry,
has been heard FROM At the time of their capture by
the steamer Habanero he jumped overheard and escaped
70 the shore by swimming. After wandering month
'hroush 'he woods and mountains, ragged and shoeess
and without any other food than leaves and wild fru;,
he surrendered himself to the authorities and was taken
TO Havana.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

IL " Ii. Palmer, the American Newspaper Agent
is an authorized Agent for this paper in the cities of
ton New York and Philadelphia and is duly employed
take advertisements and rates as
9uired by U.S. His receipts will be regarded payments
HIS Offices are, BOSTON, Scelay' Buildings Court st;
NEW YORK, Tribune Buildings; PHILADEiPHIA NJ
w. corner Third and Chestnut streets "
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

EH The steamship Pacific sailed from New York
on Saturday, for Liverpool, with $56Ol4O in specie,
chiefly American gold and SO passengers Charles X.
TuckerDan, bearer Of dispatches China, was among
them.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

McCormick's Reapng Machine, we learn from the
London iimes has been making the tour of the coun.
try, and has been led under ali circumstances and on
all Kinds OF grounds. The Times says that the general
success OF the machine is established beyond a doubt.
ana that, "there never agricultural implement
whch, on its first exhiDition obtained the approval OF
practical farmers generally as this has done Every
oody wonders that piece of mechanism so simple, ef.
iective, and useful, was never invented before.''
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

CuBA.-It is stated that Spain, France and England
are negotiating treaty respecting the guaranty Of Gu
ba. The conditions are, that Cuba shall have local
Legislature, representation in the Cortez at Madrid
and that provision shall be made for the gradual abo
tion Of slavery in the island.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
Worcester water Cure Institution

NO GLEN STREET.
This Institution is in readiness for patients In its
arrangement The comfort and enjoyment of the invalid
have been carefully studied. ''''
Ternls &cFor full board and treatment from S6 to n
per week: Treatment withou: board, from S2 to pcr
week No deduction for absence less Than one week
SdCal lee o w usually required for first examination
Edch patent should furnish linen and two heavy
M sheeIs two wooden blankesi comfortable and
Out door practice attended TO as usual
Oihce hours from lO 10 IL A. NJ, and ITO 3P. NJ
8 ROGERS, NJ ID.
may2-dwu Il. +. ROGERS. Superntendent
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

THE PUBLIC are invited TO call nj Dr Van A,.,.
Daguerrean Rooms and see some of his nim;hi v n,n
rocas hso, many other styles, (by the daguerreoyne
nS when M v are Intended for exhibition at The approach
peie assortment ofDaguereoype goods 10 he onn% CON
o me oes OF everything Is for sae and for use NJ his
Mein it norm OF tho American Temperance House
''"i HepIl dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

REWARD OF SERvnITY.-Benj. r. Curtis, of
Boston, whose well known servility in the of the
South at the Faneu Hall meeting, in Boston, has been
the subject oil much COMMENT has been rewarded by
appointment to the u S. Judgeshp ill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of Hon. Levi Woodbury.
Fail Rivr Monitor, "a Wing paper.)
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

Ex-senator Berren of Ga, is out in card declar.
ing in favor Ofthe Union, but is unwilling to acknow.
edge the compromise as being fair and just He also
declares that he sill not vote for Cobb as Governor
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

FATAL AccIDEEr.-Mr. James Pickett, in the
New Haven & New London Railroad Co., was Instant
ly killed Tuesday last, at Wesbrook by the acciden-
al discharge " blast.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

The MAMMOTH CAvE.-The Mammoth Cave I'm
Kentucky, is now owned by the children of the late
ien. Jesup and the children of the late Col Crogan,
who received it bequest from wealthy relative.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

THE CHRIsTIAEA RIoTERs.-Phiadelpha Sent
29-Judge Kane, in charging the grand jury this morn
ing, after reviewing the Of the Chrstiana rioters
laid down great length the law of treason, and held
that armed resistance the laws OF the United States
was treason
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

ET 1t will be ha, the steamer Perry has
changed her hour between Newport and Providence
making now but one trip day; leaving Newport at
liz o'clock A. NJ, and Providence at l r. M.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

Down South, to knock man down with chai :,
while he is addressing audleuce is called cheering
the speaker.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

~ JOB PRINTING of all kinds,-PamphIets
Catalogues, shop Bills. Bank Checks, PIa.
cards, Concert Bills, Visiting and Business
CARDS, Posters, &c. d &c-NEATLY and PROMPTLY
executed at THIS OFFICE. npon moderate terms. dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
eb13-dtf

SEGARS of Exquisite flavor are always q
be found in qrNntes. to suit, at the Drug Store of
l.. 4. LAZELL,
tbl3-dtf 20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

The length of railroad complete in virginia is b6b
miles, and 800 miles now being built, which, when
n.hed will considerably extend the resources Of that
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

L. B. NICHOLS. NJ. d., HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN, Residence No. Il2 Main Street. Otfce
hours, from TO A. NJ, 2 to and to SPIN
Aug gS, ISL. div
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

MRS. s. GOODWIN, an experienced and success
fnl Midwife, holds herself readiness day and night Il
attend to the duties of her profession Residence No
Austin street. an11-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

COOL AND SPARKLING SODA WATER,
with every variety of SYRUPS Fifty Tickets for one dol
lar l.. T. LAZELI Apothecary
sep6 dwn pol Main street.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

III. $. MOORE, Mere hant Tailor and Dealer il
Gents Furnishing Goods-No. 2I3A Main street, U. s. IIo
ell Building, worcester, Mas. jyl2
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

NOIICE.-The prOprietOrs of this paper Will not he
responsible for goods delivered others than them
selves " their own families without order from
us for the EARLE a. DREW
Worcester, August T. dc
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

H. IA. StratfOrd would say to all those wisbip,
good Ddguereotypes of themselves or friends thai thn
can OBTAIN them by calling ON him, The Great Daruet
reah Palace, NOS 6 and II Harrington Block corner n
NAM ana ront SITS, where all will be treated with civty
ana poleness Entire satisfaction guaranteed sen27 d
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

D. CHILSON'S FURNACES. Ponds Ron.
ges, Hedenberg's Portable Furnaces, and
LmersOn's VentiIatOrs.
D. F. LoRlNG, Agent for the above, 70 Main street.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

connecticut Mutual Life Insu,aDc. .
Pany:-This is now the largest In tituon of The ti
slales ana the advantages afforded by il to in
suIers are unsurpassed by any in the world If " III
e security TO insurers and having over I3 900 memb m
uereoy affords protection against all embarrase.s
arislhs from fluctuations of the Iate of mortality "'S
Folls oi application, any information resnec,in M
Company, may be had at the Office of The Gr, Tue
iv3l.dsm "oioes'er' &C. WOOD, Agent
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

WILLIAM DICKINSON, Notary PubIic,-
VIII attend this and other matters OF business al
Once over the Central Bank.
Worcester, Oct. 6, 1850, DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

j. X. CLARK. HOMEOPATHIC PIIYsI
CIAN--NO. Walnut Street. Office hours from 3 toI
A. NJ. and from / to 3F N.
Worcester Jan. lst 1854. ian1 If