davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
THE ANCIENT MOUNDS IN ohio.

In the American Scientific Convention. now
sitting at Albany, New York, Professor J.W.
FosrER, us. Geologtst, has read a paper de-
s~criptiye of samples of ancient cloth, from the
mounds of Ohio,
Mr.. Foster said that; as far back az 1892, spe-
cinens of the same cloth had been presented to
him, but he questioned the reality of IL, and fear.
cd to make it public lest he should be the means
of propaRating an error. The specimens are of
a different texture. One may have been made
by the ordinary means of weaving, but the. other
is evidently the result of some handfcralt. There
seems to be; some connexion between the Peru,
VANS and the mound builders. Theipresent spe-
cimens were taken from a mound abouttwo miles
from Middletown,4Oh II is evident the Indians
never made this cloth, forthey did not understand
weaving and they did not obtain il from Europe,
for it is not such as would have been made for
their trade. This. cloth goes far hhtllo-
rizinp a distinction between the North American
Indians and the mound. builders IT is composed
OF a material closely allied to hemp. DR.. Goadby
said TINT it was easy to distinguish between the
fibre nf flax and that Of cotton. The former is
round and solid, while the other presents The ap'
pearance Of a vegetable tube. Professor Agassiz
suggested that this rluth might be made OF net.
ties. He said he had seen such in Swit.erland,
and on the first view it was his impression that
The cloth 10 question was made ofthe North Ame-
rican nettle. Professor Renwick, of Newark,
then inquired il this was not snokenot by Column
bus in his discovery? Itwash is in IMPRESSION that
il was, #..a4 rG-4 4--.-s EeE+ga.gI -.saI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
EXECuTORs, NOTICE.

eHB Undersigned having qualified as Execu-
lors Of WIN. s. LOCK, decd, notice is hereby
d hath Books, Bonds, Notes, SC, of said
based are now in their hands for settlement.
desirable that the business be closed at as
b day as possible (; all persons, therefore,
ng claims against the estate are requested
resent them properly authenticated Tor settle
and from those indebted, the same prompt
neat is expected.
JAMES WYsoNG, Executors.
JOHN D. LINE,
Day 81, l85l-tt. F. r. COPY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
W0I. Isle BAKER,
A mmmDMNY AIT NAWo

ML LWIINI |I 90 015
hRACTICES, as heretofore, in all the Courts
4 NJ Jefferson, Berkeley, and Clarke counties.
+. Commissioner for the n%eighboriug, and allthe
..,"rn States, he will take the a~cknowledg.
4, If and AUTHENTICATE under his SEAL OF
EFICE, any instrument Of writing to be used
saIH States; aud us
NOTARY PUBLIC
IsEprson county, he will administer af7da"ts,
! Ssoosi,ions and acknowledgment of deeds,
Isages, &c, to be recorded in any OF the
mites in Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
LIE ASSURANCE.
FRANKL1N THOMAS,

MRg9Ag5@Y Ag &AE30
r.cticcs in Frederick, Jefferson, and the
Giirs on Water street, near the Farmers
Il Wi~chestcr. (Drc. 13, l85O-iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02

CTRious PHEEosfEsos-A Shoirerof Frogs
CAM. BTeyoor. gDelawaIe,o OF Philadelphia
ffTon gafdenast Gnbaswfites to III, that while at
thaf noTt. On the 18th ult. during The afternoon.
cabions shower 81 rain fell In and about the
toanl Amor which couId be seen NOT h1ndreds--
hntsthousands of small frogs in all parts OF The
scsSrely walk without trampfing them under
ssoot The Captainsays .asthe place is not sub
;ecf IA that Kind Of fish lie would like 20 know
She5es they come from. Perhaps some OF The
slasSned pentlemen 5ofthe scientific association
nowSin session at Albany captelL
"a. Il. E1pfcss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
or JEFFERSON.
Nv JAMES W
-.nsrz o6srE1 Eooa 3 vAltkr

..5wANasT oorNER ROOM tNALtkN
.sfFfoE o. aorE1, saciakRrksTowHt
.,,rT5oFsJEFFERsoNai Pablishsdetesg
rsss.isy Morains, e Z Z 4 pst aesais snti sf.eT liz I essa
Pit%spTIsEMENTS sillbe inserted attic rate
satafe, for the first three Insertions, and
& !s1sp o. sssh eontinaaasss; =. Th : eng 91s Z @a sa9sa, es
he mal y IN cuAEseOAccoRpGsoLy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
Warehouse at Shcpherdstown.
EAT CORN. &c, WANTED.

HEAT, CORN, &c, WANTED.
,HE subscribers respectfully inform the citi-
zeus Of Jefferson and Berkeley countries, Va,
those of Washington county, Md, that they
i rented the large and commodions Brick
srehouse at Shephcrdstown, ON the otonac
I, (under the name and firm Of LUCAS o.
|DORE,O where they will at times be prepared
urnish transportation, in their superior line OF
6al Boats, sct aay and all freight, destined for
Markets Of the District. Terms reasonable,
such as will make it the interest OF all TO give
n trial. -,
= The highest market Cash price will be
for from tive to twenty thousand bushels OF
nIEAT-to be delivered at such times as the
lies NAV agree, and in parcels to suit the n
HENCE Of those Interested. Alsn, The highest
fket price will be paid for CORN, OATS, and
ntry Produce generally. Farmers and others
II ind it to their interest to call, before dispos-
d Of their Grain or Produce, as our arrange
It's are such as to offer Inducements equal 10
Of any other House in the Valley.
Plaster, Fish, Salt, &C.,
be KEEP, constantly on hand, and dispnsedof
he most reasonable terms by the cargo, or
Ier quantity.
SAMUEL MOORE.
8Bepherdstown. Nov. B. lSS0-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
CASH .OR NEGROES.

HOSE persons having Negroes for sale, can
get the highest pSice. ~ q Him. on the nb.
ef Il CharIestowu. Application in person
letter will be promptly attended to.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
r.oM MARSHALL.

The Tene.Haute Express, in noticing the Ias'
conversion of a very prodigious persOnage, says
u Tom Marshall, of Kentucky like a wandering
comet. has, after ten years absence in 'ehOas
aud old night completed bis orbit, and arrived al
the peTihetion-the sunlight of Whiegery! How
soon he may commence hts RECESSION again, We
onsselyes To- determine. TO use bis own Ian.
6uaseZhe has again remarked, all old qaarrels
heinz settled. all he wants now is a hearty
s6ake ) the hand, and three hours' talk with old
Hsllp# we think he has q wantb beyond that.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02

r,,,e4 70 IIsERIA.-The Winchester
v.4;asanS sayskthat some forty or fifty tree per-
color have lately arrived IN thatstowps
ssn5sSsthe m~anagement of Rev Mr. Bailey
Ssenrforthe Colonization Society On their way
lfSGiberia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02

ePosrsGE SrAirFs . SucKlS-Ihis 9 .
,,s,,s seSersf e5molSI6t. baf IS nnfounded--
TiSsy IN ssstick II vou only know how 10 put
tben. M Donlt wei fhebackofthestamp Ifyou
~ q 800 and 5urns up theeoFnerE. The right
fon5isfen th6roughly q suthcienty large
spot 81 The nyeloPe,orth &c iepefs u Son DOM use
down aat and close, and our word for i, Il will
not comeoG. So says an exchange
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
WHEAT FANS.

March 25, 185I-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02
rHE CAMS OF BosTON.

rI4L $50 - ,l.g,.,o J7,.1o, .r,,,1;,I n,
sIhesefigtn oil lug astae Dosso", as appi'eu 20
q game q CARDS Is Anis msns'oneu IN 1ne me
1noifeS 81 Iennt Seghai -. az PeaSonsse, W.
me ylscoanI eoH..ss psspJ ~ ~ so,ns ~ Amel,-
saawlth Ia raye'se NJ : : V 81 'n III . "gs aevI,
iaslons 7 ae P1olss - as .as with wi,b EueIanJ ; ;s,sr'
EYysshHsH /, ~ ! { M vs,,s ,sss II. -,
ieFeas any ~ w sM4 seJ o msS IL Is on'y
one tha,sescspee !toshhaasss ID any ho ,ounu ny WY
tostne 1n,sea 9.a'ss' fHs,e "s S 5s apss .'s son
Panien oisY a hlnss3 $50 lie r r $50 'ss,u
sen. an ai.hy 70 a11 9gsss5 ,,,5er h s~t n,ss.
ca lll ~ ~ X e@e .lansat CoIonsI III NJ
sNtis.n -SSSs5to snee, .,;,h r.cer,l.
gpsstNNs W ~f1k 3sis 49, ~
tor .ae nEsl uMe, sfshan s,s'y s'. 's;,I IL.
snssHnz9Ne , < o.si. go 81 iet onz rs,as
81 ~, 80 ~ P'ei'
qSha er@ s,uis-.ss4 ~ H. ,er., T,os),n ,o n
~s r.- s-..A Il. H. a.. e,lio~s-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-02

VOL VIII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

agitation, Waning by agitation, and in less than Ten
weeks will perish by agitation. The audience evident
y thought that MIR. Bullock prophet in small
way, and looked amazingly pleased the prospect he
had pictured to them.
| Mr. Rixford, of Vermont, next took the platform,
and repeated the everlasting old joke about sausages
made ofdogs meat He said that the the Wings
Of Vermont always carried the daywa because they all
felt personal interest in their elections, that in their
conventions they had send committee headed
by an ex. Sheriff, to bring the leading up to the
work. This remark reIished highly by the crowd,
but the old oges upon the platform looked uncomfort-
able.
When Mr.. Rixord had concluded his remarks MIR.
Moses Kimba of the Boston Museum, took the stand,
and declared that he was at loss to know what to
say, further than that he curiosity hunter, and
was generally upon the look out for something in his
line to gil up the shop and gull the flats. Gle beev-
ed he said, 'that the Wing party was stronger now
in Massachusetts than ever before.'' "Colone Schou-
Ter suggests to that should bring on the Mermaid
but think it rather too early in the day to introduce
the humbug. The Colonel broke the ice for you 10
day, and if he had done it., God only knows who
would.''
Mr.. Kimball then went into imaginary description
of the working of the secret ballot law, and showed
himself to be such perfect mounebank, that we have
no doubt, if he would go through the same Performance
upon the stage Of his museum, he might draw full houses
for several successive nights. Moses tried several
times in the of his speech, to be serious but it
was hard work to conceal the uggler in the politician
and no matter what he said, the crowd would laugh
MI. Wheeler, of Framing ham, next appeared upon
the stage, he he said express his sstonishment
that the great of the party had not come forward
He had something to say about Governor Gerry and the
Democrats, but his voice feeble for us to under
stand what he driving at
Judge Morris, of Springfield then briefly addressed
the crowd urging the importance of united action and
then, at half past O'Clock, the meeting adjourned.
Taken altogether, the Mass Convention was one of
the most ridiculous and arcical exhibitions ever PLAYED
off in Massachusetts,, and if may be taken as a sample
of the demonstrations which theWhgs intend to make
in order "carry the State. then we say the more of
them the better
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12
Free Soil state convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State Con
venion of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will
be holden at Worcester, Tuesday, September 10th,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ to nominate candidates for the Of
fees Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and 10 con-
slider and adopt such may be deemed just
and necessary in order promote the great cause OF
Freedom throughout the Union, and equal rights and
representation throughout the Commonwealth.
The several cities and requested to choose
delegates to the Convention in the proportion of three
for every Representative the General Court which
they are by law entitled
The Free Soil Committee in the several cities and
towns are requested take all needlu steps secure
full representation of that portion of the people who
consider the claims of justice and liberty paramount to
those of party
Bv order of the Stale Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
EDw. L. KEYEs, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

Messrs Editors: Ia order to help little in saving
the Union, wish to propose, through your columns,
grand compromise between those who are disputing
as to which are ofgreaest consequence, National or
State matters. My proposition compounded of
both, and appears to me to be one upon which all
parties and all people in the State ought to unite
and as it is matter which appears have been for
gotten by the last and to have never been heard of
by the present generation of politicians, the press
which reyives it, will be entitled to the thanks ofhe
community.
propose that the people of Massachusetts should
respectfully ask the government of the United States
to pay little balance Of about $3.50, 600 which has
been due since 1914, with sc years interest thereon
amounting at simple interest to the further sum of
about million dollars, which the politicians with
whom the people have entrusted the management of
their affairs, have not considered worth recovering,
in comparison with the carrying of party issues.
Between two and three hundred thousand dollars
of the claim has been acknowledged by the Govern
ment to be due to Massachusetts, and the only rea-
son which prevents the acknowledgment Of the
whole, is understood to be that the War Department
requires now kind of evidence which was not re-
CURED at the time the services were performed and
which therefore was not obtained and preserved.
fthe people of Massachusetts are wise, ga word
to the wise is sufficient, and they will recover this
claim fthey are not wise, have no hope of max
ing them so. Respectfully
ONE OF THEM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12
MECHANICS FAIR

d.r ne mechanics Far Oh commences in This ci,u
uay the 10th nst in the new building ''1 Cly Tues
u Union Streets owned by Mr. VIM. r Exchange
by the one o. the most interesting exhibitions ys, dds
Oy me worcester County Mechanics, yet given
Inc superintendent with much n1eysnro-1
the following Railroads have offered - lDOoh'es that
,,ss TO androm The Fair FREE OF CHARGE viz ef
worcester Providence and Worcester ~, Dos'on and
'eS'ef' WESTERN and Worcester and Nosba anu "or-
al RISK and TO load and unload The sama '"ne
Is@ ana spacious four STORES high consnns
walk Oft Central Exchange, will be Eqbtad "Eaes
hlshed with steam power, and afford gas luz
means oil displaying articles in the best the
At 'he Close of the exhibition there will he nt'. ''e
aftcles owners or contributors ma, wish 70 ''io {"
n",oe Oh winch will be given hereafter cont,ibn,
oy Railroad together with description and o,; ""'ued
Same and must be received as soon as the IAN VI the
sep5 d6twlt IouN n1 INST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

The FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw.-Judge Conkn
decided IN favor Of the alleged fugitive slave Daniel,
on tne ground That the law in his case did not apply
70 slave VINO had escaped previous to its enactment
The tenth section of the law provides that whom nnv
person held TO service or labor, shall escoDe the
claimant, upon making oath in court of record, NAV
bring such person before a commissioner to try the
question OF his freedom seryitude The words in
italics, Judge Conkn holds, apply only 10 the future,
ana not to such persons have already escaped -
The sixth section of the law provides another mode
OF reclamation, by oral testimony and this is made
TO apply to persons who have "keretofore' escaped
or shaHheregter" escape, and this distinction, the
Judge says, plainly shows that the proof in the tenth
section, can only apply to those who may escape af-
ter the passage of the law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12
New York Conventions.

The democratic party in New York commenced
holding their State Convention, at Syracuse, on
Wednesday. Much interest has been felt to know
which section of the party would have the ascen-
dancy, it being known that the delegates were very
equally divided. The hunkers supposed they had
majority of one or two, and arranged in caucus to
have everything their own way. On coming into
convention, however, the barnburners prevailed on
the first test vote, by "a in favor of vote by ballot
against SO for UicG Uoce vote, on the election of
officers. After an Intellectual ballot for temporary
President, in which Shepard, (barnburner) had SO
votes, against 50 for Mitchell, (hunker) and s for
Halsey, (tarnburner,) the two former were with
drawn, and Gen. Halsey was nominated and chosen
by reclamation.
The committee on the permanent organization, APP
pointed by the President pro tenn, consists of barn
burners and hunkers. Our accounts state that
Gen. Halsey elected permanent President yester-
day morning. We have no further accounts
The Wing State Convention met the same place YES
terday and organized temporarily there being 173 del
and "wooIy Heads" as the two factions of the party
are called by each other would be able to form
coaon" for the purpose Of securing ''the oavcs aad
fishes" Of the State government Henry j. RAYMOND
was talked of for permanent President. We have no
account of the afternoons proceedings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

ARREST OF NAMELEss MAN.-Ias, r,h, n,
elderly man, dressed in neat gray suit with snecacs
was taken up in the street drunk aud being rather dis
ordery,was committed to Jail He utterly refused to
give his name, and the only fact, with regard to him
,nat could be ascertained, was that he hailed from
Worcester County.
as an individual who had been drunk. In rcn1v ~
we charge, he said, that herather guessed he had been
Inc Court, on account Of his obstinacy about his name
increased The usual fine Of $2 to $3, with committa 10
,he House OF Correction if not paid. After sentence
naa Deen passed, he was asked il he could pay, TO
wh'ch ne replied, that he guessed his friends 49, count -
would send down poatotes and apple sauce euouph ~
'e'rh that sum, pending which event he was committed
Boston Itav 0'''''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

Gg The Spanish population leaving New Or
leans, alarmed for their properly and their lives not
unnauraly concluding that there little safety Tor them
in city which could not, did not protect Consul
from Insult and outrage These men will go principal
y to Cuba, and will embitter, still more, the
bad feeling which already exists there against the
United States.
Neither the sailing Of the Pampero, nor the violation
of our neutrality, nor any thing connected with This sad
and wicked affair, will produce bad an effect upon
the national character this mobbng the representa-
i've oil foreign power, a parsonage who was entitled
protection under any circumstances and who seems
to have been assaulted for other reason than the very
one winch makes his person and his residence sacred
by the laws OF nations, in all civilized countries
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

CHOLERA MoRBUs.--A friend in this CITY, has
kindly furnished as for publication, with the follow
ing recipe, which he received from distinguished
German physician, certain cure for this Distress
ing, and often dangerous disease.
Take OF essence of lemon, prepared with oil of
lemon part, and alcohol Is parts,) seven parts,
suphurlc acid one part, mix and label the bottle ci-
trated acid. Take of this, tea-spoonful in cold
water from the spring. or iced water, any stage of
the disease, and immediate relief is obtained 1.-THE
patient voms, another dose is to be taken after short
intervals, until it is retained
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12
ONE OF THEM,


HOLDEN, sept. 9th.
Messrs Editors: AT an adjourned meeting of the
Holden Freedom Club, it was voted to adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions, and present the same for pubca-
ton in your valuable paper, that the public NAV know
that we still live, move, and have being, notwith-
standing the declaration and hope of our opponents,
that we should, ere this, be numbered among the
things that were, and are not.
Resolved, That the success of the cause of Free
DOM the past year, in the Old Bay State, encourages
US to put forth renewed efforts for the final triumph
of Liberty throughout the land.
Resolred, That we remain firmly opposed to the
Fugitive law, so called, AID that we will not vote
for any for State National Offices who is not
known TO be in favor of its immediate repeal
ResolUed, That we hold ourselves ready to unite
with either Wings or Democrats, in bringing about
any beneficial State National reforms, whenever
we can do so without compromising our principles in
behalf of freedom and human rights
Yours Respectfully, in behalf of the Holden Free
dom Club. ETHAN DAVIS, Sec'u pro lem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

STRIKING CoNcIDENcE.-Hon. S. s. Phelps,
late Wing and anti-Compromise Senator from Vermont
has recently written long and able letter in favor of
the Fugitive Slave Law, proving it be more a1oraBle
to those claimed as ugtives thnn the old law of 93
was THAT, we must consider, is the reason why
Senator Phelps couldn't vote for it'll
MIR. E. J. Phelps, of the Senator Phelps a(ore.
sald has just been appointed Second Controller in the
U. s. Treasury at Washington.
We don't know that this letter and appointment
stand in the relation eff and effect bnt we are
strongly reminded of the chap who when sharply chaI
lenged as to what he had say against certain sau
sages, replied-' o. don't knou nothin' ag'in them
sassongers- only know that were you see them SEES.
sergers you don't see no dogs."-N Y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

DEATH OF DR.. INGALLs.-Dr. VIM. ingalls,, formerly an
eminent physician in Boston, died at his residence in Wren
than, Monday, the Sth the advanced age of g. Dr.
has occasionally made this city the place his tempora
ry residence lie leaves widow, who daughter Of the
late John Braser Esq, Of Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

FUNNY DoINGs OF OLD DAME FuTuRr
Early last spring, Mr.. Perry d. Phillips, Of Grams
ION. saw IN the woods thrifty Raspberry bush.
which he transpanted to his own garden. The
bush put forth blossoms in good time, and Welded
handsome crop of Raspberries. Immediately il
nlossomen again, and two days ago we ME some Of
the second crop ofthe fruit The berries were
and delicious What adds TO the wonder r. liz,
ths bush has blossomed again, and third crop h
nearly half grown. Providence Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12
POCKET BOOK LOST!

Il OST between Cherry Valley ard ClapV',,,, one
L n MEMORANDUM POCKET BOON c sVsi,,h"ry pay.
Note for $3.50 co. drawn by J. II. MERRILL, 'a"dorse
able TO JoIH A. HUNT order, on demand, ho nayak
ana one Note Of S275,OO drawn by HIRAM h ,he saI
demand and endorsed. Whoever pas Trimming ito
JOHN A. HUNT, Pleasant Falls, or at ms onv onued ard
" The payment of the notes has Deoh sat
they will be of no to any person but ihe snlq dS
Mnrcealnr- SAINT 10 1871. 'Vf---~~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

FARE TO THE Arrangements have
been completed by which delegates to the Free Soil
Convention, and Others from Lowell and vicinity can
procure Conveyance by railroae to anc from Worces
ter for one half the usual fare Passengers can leave
Lowell on Monday evening, at 10 minutes before s o.
clock; on Tuesday morning at 20 minutes past Z o.
eock returning they can leave Worcester on Tuesday
evening or Wednesday morning. We trust that SINH
ar arrangements will be made with all The roads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-12

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
panyIhs h now the largest Iniilulion OF the Kind In
me United States md the advantages afforded b, Il to IN
snfers are unsurpassed by any IN the world Il offers am
PIE security 70 insurers aud having $4,000 members
arising from fluctuations Of the ale of norlalty
FORMS OF application, any information respecting the
company mny he had at the Office OF the Agent No q
Warren Hall, Worcester. A. a. WOOL, Assr, :
iy3l-d3m . - "e'""