davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
WHOLE NO. 900.

this: " Pure religion aud undefled. before God
and the Father is this 10 visit the Etherlsss anil
'rbfoHS ~ thar affection and 10 keep himself un-
spotted from the worldn Now, ask. can that he
fVs religion which leads a man instead Of visit
ing the lone and helpless sufferer, To turn aWav
from him, and justify his oppressor2 Can that
be trKs religion which jus,ifes him who makes
wives widows, and children fstherless7 Such is
the religion Of the STAKEHOLDER. and such il the
religion of the Old School and New School Pres
byterisn Churches. While we are writing these
articles, in all probability, some poor broken
hearted mother is bidding final farewell 10 her
children-some wife is straining for the last time
to her bosom the husband she loves; and this
through the old-hearted cruelty Of some minis
ter or member Of the Presbyterian Church And
when the Church Is asked 10 say that the parent
OF these denominations is sinful after long years Of
discussion, il proclaims that slavery, under the
circumstances in which it is found in the South
ern portion Of our country, is no bar to Christian
communion
In former times the Church tolerated this sin.
full practice In her communion, but abe could not
JRayy u. She proclaimed il 10 be n violation OF
the most precious rights of human nature, utterly
inconsistent with the law of God and totally ir-
rcconcilsble with the spirit and principles Of the
Gospel of Christi 1t was hoped that, under the
increasing light Of civil and religious institutions
then established, it would soon be banished from
the Church and from the nation Il was r. time
Of comparative darkness.
But the case is different now. There is no hone
that slavery will soon expire in the State and no
intention for il soon to expire in the Church In
the midst of blaze Of light on this subject when
Shareholders are asserting that slavery is divine
institution, and are straining every nerve 10 ex-
tend 1t, and perpetuste il TO an indef lite period
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church deliberately declares that dSlhes,ic sla-
very, under the circumstances In which il is
found in the Southern portion Of our country. il
no bar to Christian communion A man may be
an offender, and yet not be shut out from Chris
tian communion, until, sasr patient effort TO re-
claim him, he still perseveres in wrong doing In
such a case, we suspend him-we cut him of
from Christian communion. So we would Judge
eopeer1j,- IAs :. nn--!st.zS xS SaSuid-|~S,,
her as being opposed to Christ and unworthy of
our recognition as Christian body, we must be
satisfied that she sins in view Of light and with a
settled purpose to continue in the course of wronv
doing. And 1t should be sin of great magnitude
and one that may be seen in the light Of truth
Such sin is American slavery, and such an OF
fender the Presbyterian Church, Old School. IL
takes the ground that slavery is no sin, and 70
say thnt slaveholding was not tolerated in the
Apostolic Church is to charge the Apostles with
winking at iniquty.
70 BIZ CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
SUBLIME SIGHTS.
nj Jbe National Era :

To he Edaor of the National Era:
DEAR SIR: Don't you think it about time for
some enterprising individual to issue new work
upon the "Sublime and Beautiful % Our glori-
ons country. and "the rest of mankind" have
beep recently edited and delighted by some i'm
posing displays of sublimity, few Of which
will notice.
The recent passage Of the Fugitive Slave law
has afforded an opportunity to many Of our min.
listers and other clergy, for dispny Of their zeal
in the cause of cotton and patriotism. They Iaud
the Constitution as the higher law, extol the pro-
iectors Of the Fugitive Slave law, sing songs Of
nraise 10 the statesmen who passed II, and de-
nounce with holy JUNCTION all who doubt the eff
oacy of this measure Of peace How sublime
How deeperste must be the wickedness Of the
men who fail to appreciate the force Of their rea-
soning and cannot succeed in sitting their con-
victions Of Right, Justice, and Humanity
Again; The recent rescue Of the alleged slave,
Sbadracb has afforded a golden opportunity to
our President and that lesser light Daniel Web
ster for display Of their alacrity in the business
of slaye-catching. The few negroes In Boston
are thcreupon threatened by proclamation with
the military and naval forces of the United
States and the contempt Of all good oitizens,"
and the Administration gains great applause for
its zeal and discretion This act OF our official
pected Of them, and cannot be too highly CON-
mended
The Legislature Of neighboring State recent.
" adjourned for several days, for the purpose Of
enabling its members to take free ride on the
railroad TO Baltimore, at the pay OF 81 per day
per member This new wrinkle In the business
Of legislation is Of piece with some Of the other
dongs Of that profound body, and you must not
he astonished to see the fashion generally fol-
lowed. | would recommend TO the next Congress
10 vote It's members free ride to Niagara, or the
Mammoth Cave-a.ter which, the Legislatures Of
the several States may consider themselves JUST
fed in trooping over the country from Maine Il
Georgia, wherever they can get free ride
Mem 1T would not be polite to hint that thii
free ride to the Legislature In question was pro
jected by certain long heads, for the purpose o.
obtaining favorable legislation 10 the route ovel
which they travelled and doubtless the hint
would be erroneous, rs we all know that LsboI
needs no legislation in its favor, and Capital i
proverbislly unable TO take care Of Its own inter
ests
always regard II q sublime sight TO see Mr.
Clay rise in bis place In the Senate, for the pur
pose of enlghtenipg that body. Ills manner re
minds me Of the self-confdent speech OF a Dutci
member In another Legislative body. lie begar
thus: +" Mr. Speaker-you hold still little, Will
makes few powerful observes, and den dink
II will 20 pntmonslyp M.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. No. u.
ny JOSIAH HoLBRook.

Quincy granite is no granite It is sienite, ~
are most OF the Egyptian GRANTEES This rock tool
its name from Syens, the name Of q town in Egypt
where II abounds Geologically, granite and Gle
mite differ but slightly In the relations Of the two
rocks 10 agriculture aud architecture, they dine'
essentially. Quartz aud felspar are essential In
Kreiisnts both Of granite and ienits. or ih'
former, mica Ii the third ingredient Of the lat
ter, hornblend. Granite 10 composed OF quartz
fslspar, and mica sisaits Of quarts, fsisPsr' AND
hornblsnd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, MARCH II, 1851.
For the National Era.
TO THE SPIRIT OF SONG.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.

Come, sweet spirit, come, ! pray,
Thou hast been too long away;
LONE, and 10 the dreamland light,
Keep with me tryst tonight.
When the reapers once at morn
Bound the golden stocks of corn,
Shsdowy hands, that none could see
CLEANED along the field with me.
Come, and with thy winglet white
Hide me from wicked sprite,
That has vexed me with a sign
Which tremble to divine.
At black loom, sisters three
Saw weaving can II be,
Thought !, as saw them crowd
The white shuttles, Ills a shroudf
Silently the loom they left,
Taking mingled warp and weft,
and, as wild my bosom beat,
Measured me from head to feet.
Lest thou in the drowning brine,
Sweetest, gentlest love of mine,
Tangled softly from my prayer,
Ny some Nereids shining hsiri
Or, when mortal hope withdrew,
UIdSt thou fsitniess, leave me too,
Blowing on thy lovely reed,
Careless how my heart should bleed
By this sudden chill know
That IL Is, IL must be So
Sprite Of darkness, sisters three,
10, wait your ministry.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
BY JOHN b. BEACH.

No. yII-Obs'acles TO n Federal Union Of Nations
further considered-Indications of Final fri'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
From the London Chronicle February o.
GREAT BRITAIN AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

To BR CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

For the National Era
nrIhnInNS nnn IMP PPHe "nu"nN"n"~s
Proper Mode Of Establishing Justice among them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
MEDICINES, Gel
NOTICE TO THE INVALID.

! M = Z. HARRlNGTON'S, Medical lice us Main
street Worcester, stairs where he can he consult
ed by persons afflicted Diseases of any kind with re
pect and confidence, and ofa performed DIR has
Tor the last ten paid particular attention 10 the stuy
ana practice OF female complaints and perfectly
become acquainted with theirs ste without Boosting
ae carrIHt from at diseases pfcuiiar to the
so successful has been his Of treatment tbs he has
been called upon by other members of the medical dcutv
to introduce his mode OF practice and has been visited for
that purpose which answered the saUgune expecta
| lions
In offering the results of his long study ana practical ex
perence his many friends is governed by feeling of
humanity only fer much have they been deceived by
pretended madams" and miserable pills and quaCk nos
trans, that is time that healthy nude Of practice
should be introducedn speaking of Qnacks, Dr. H. does
not wish to be understood all the
sion but those who have for the last six or seven
ied the newspapers of the day their Disgusting nd
Versemens making great pretentons medical science
when they do not know the healing Dr. H. Processes
10 De sklll IN curing the following Observation-Disclosures
the lungs, Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and general
Debility arising ON secret bad habits vonng and in
experienced, all the different forms OF weakness that are
caused by bad habits, o. from exerpns full vigor
tored IN very short time without any hndance from bust
Dr. II. has also gained himself great reputation for
Inc permanent cure ofong standing Chronic and obstinate
diseases the treatment of which devoted great part
OF his time in his extensive pracuce will be warrant
ed IN all cases. however, long standing they may he
DR. IL. soleits call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease and those suffering from mercury, in
conenmenily administered, or from quack nostlDs adj
ministered by ignorant empyrics.
NIB. The best of accommodations furnished for the
sick OF both if required with good and at ren
sonable rate ddUiSe Gratis forthe first consultation
Dr. IL can be consulted by letter and if the disease is
accurately described, medicines will be forwarded all cor
respondence will be returned Ifyou sick call on Dr. IL
and avoid "madam imposters.
p female who has thorough knowledge of their
complaints will be in attendance consult if they wish
u Office hours from A NJ. to PM, Sundays from
, 10 Il W. dly-dec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30

VFtI FtT CthI duYahCt The abOve VIII be
charged 81 SO in addition the above will be charged
Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
DIRECToRs,-20,t00 Members.
R. CRossET, President, A. NJ. GALPIN, V. Pres't
Ii. II. DARLING, Secretary and Treasurer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A. NJ. GALPIN, G. PILLsBuRY, REV. r. H. CoNKLIN,
h. w. kMBALL.
PeferenceS-Ex Gov Slade, of Vermont; Hon. J. r
Giddings, NJ c.; Hon Edward Little Marshfed; Rev d
n Merritt, Honsatonic, Mass Seth Rogers, NJ. D., Wor
ceste Mass; Hon. Alpheus Frlch, u. Senators Hon.
Seth N. Gates, NJ c., n Y ; c. Iynde, Esq, Johnson
vi Hon. Eliab Ward, Middleboro, Mass. Prof d f.
Springfetd-Rev. 5. Osgood, d. D.; Rufus Elmei; e.
d. Beach, Esq; J. I. lockwood; Homer Foot Esq.
OFFlCE-No SO Main street, Worcester.
jel8-d3m GOODWIN & BARS row, General Agents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
DIR. ID. &. HARRINGTON,


MOULD say that, at great expense, he has prepared
W from the original receipt, the French PERIODICAL
DROPS, discovered by j. HARRINGTON, NJ D. while
practising in the Hospital in Paris under the immediate
observation of the renowned Rcod of Paris and Acton of
London.
Warranted in all to have the desired effect These
Drops are Invariably certain TO regulate the Female Sys
em and can be taken without hazard. relief
ed OF the money returned. They known by hundreds
OF females in this country to be the only preparation
discovered that has proved invariably in all
suppresSiOns, Irregularities, &c. &c.
One trial will convince the skeptical and never af
ter will they be induced take any other. Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and
from Male and Female lmposers, under the pretence of eff
ecting cure-medCneS which in nineteen cases out Of
twenty have injurious effect upon the system, without
producing the des ed result, any sign of it, should shun
these Bipeds, AMI use but the genue FRENCH PERI
oDlcAL DRoPs,the efficacy of which has been tested in
hundreds OF and never failed effect speedy cure
without any bad result The Drops are the result of an
extensive practice, and discovered by accident TO
euogse their virtue, woud not add Their merit We
would only say try them, and if they do prove to be
what they are represented the money will be returned
Ihey Will be sent TO part of the country secure from
observation by addressing (pOs paidD DR. ID. e. HAIR
hlNGTON No lis Main Street, Worcester Mass. or his
Female Agent, No q Chestnt Street near Pine, Prov
dence H. and at no other place in the United States.
Full directions accompanying each bottle.
PRICE DOLLARS. iv25-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
EXPRESSES. &C.
NEWPORT via PROVIDENCE,
AND AFTER JUNE Is, 1851,
THE STEAMER PERRY, Capt. yyooIse

ON AND AFTERJUNE 10, 1851,
THE STEAMER PERRY, Capt. Ty-oolsey.
| zT-=s9A WILL run between Providence and Ne,y-
49, port, connecting tw ice each Xav each dsv
/ ROAD, fellows:
Leave Newport az A. NJ. and Las p. NJ
Leave Providence at A NJ. and p. NJ.
Or on the arrival of trains from ofcester and Boston
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New
Ork; OF Western Railroad, Albany or Providence and
Worcester Railroad Worcester.
FARE.
New York and Newport via. New Haven Hart
ford, Springfield and Worcester, S. SO
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester 50
Worcester and Newport, so
u Passengers may leave New York by 8 A. NJ train
and arrive in Newport The same evening" New York by
P W. train, sleep Worcester, and Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and ar.
rive in Newport evening; may sleep Worcester
and arrive at Newport next noonj leave Saratoga the
forenoon dine at Albany, sleep Springfield and
Newport evening of days leave Spri giied at Is
A NJ dine in Providence, and arrive i'll Newport
evening.
They may leave Newport in the morning dine in Spring
field and arrive in New York at P. M,-Albany al p
NJ; or at Saratoga at 20 P NJ Those going North can
dine in tchburg Nashua, and Keene or Bel
lows Falls, via The Cheshire Railroad, or at Concord or
White River junction via the Concord Northern Rail-
roads the same EVENING" or leave Newport Las p NJ,
sleep in Worcester or Springfield and the above
mentioned pisces early the next day.
Passengers from Worcester Will take the 645 A. NJ or
Up. NJ trains avoid delay, take the ii A NJ train and
dine in Providence
An examination of Goldthwaitea Railroad Map will
clearly show the eligibility OF this those travelling
from New York. Western, Northern, Central portions
of New England to Newport.
Passengers and baggage conveyed free of charge between
| Boat and Railroad stat on in Providence
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK,
| jel6 diff Sup't of P q w Railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
Cotton Machinery for Sale.

y
y Eclipse speeders with Bobbs adapted to very coarse
u numbers - 1881
Mules 800 spndles each, made by Thomas j. Hill nj
Providence, and used about S years.
Finishei Rail Way Heads.
SpOoler
Tube Boiler for making sizing.
"a Blooms i4.e.t
Inc looms may be seen at Daniesonville Conn and
the oer Machinery a Slaeisyille H. and will be sold
low lor cash. Apply TO A. ID. LOCKWOOD, Agent, for
0unnebaug Co, slaternsle n. l., or jE 'ElST -
-aA as SUMNER PRATT a. Co.
Jea-H irA l-- ~ ~ Front street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
NEW REnFORnMASs

agents Tor Sale Of the G69ue Goods
Almy Patterson q Co Bos- Collins Brotbere ua,,6,
(on,,actio,,
Syes, Merriam, K Brewer, Willard IL Wood New York
D i noston; ,., Lawrenee, Clapp * Co. New
hlehnond ~ Brother, Prov York
idence, r ]. Wood a. Frrpger pbi1.da,
Edmund Taber Il Co., New pha.
Bedford. CHEESE Ills e. Co pa,,i,...a
New Bedford, Mass, June 10. 1851 ie1l-eod3mlySt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
INSURANCE.
MECHANICS
RENEFIT ASSOCIATION

OtFce Nos. 10, F0ot'S Batding, Spring ned, b0sS.
TJNHIS Association organized October LIST SIG, and
/ the first of the kind organized in the United
States, and the only purely Mutual Health Ass ocation
in operation 1t is managed by its members, and has
An accumulated Cash Capital Of $4,000
A Guaranty Capital of - 10000
Rates OF annual deposits for members under fly years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
FARE REDUCED.
Benton & Co.'s Grea! Southern & Western

PASSAGE OFFICE,
63 COMMERCIAL STREET, (up stairs BOSTON
NOR ala parts of the Southern and Western States and
II the Canadas, (va Albtny)
Passengers going West via Albany to Utica Syracuse
Oswego Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Cincinnati
(Ohio0 Detroit, (Mich Milwaukee, (Wis) Chicago Qn)
Also South, via New York and Philadelphia to Potts
Ve Baltimore and Ptsburg, get their passage cheap
er by calling ut this office in Boston,
Trains leave Boston every day, Sunday excepted at n
A. NJ. New York train at 81 p NJ.
ALSO, EUROPEAN PASSAGE AND REMITTANCE
OFFICE.
u Reference and security given
WANTED-A gnod responsible Agent in Hartford
my2S-eod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
FIRE ENGINES

spscfoer begs leave to inform the public thar he is
a. Duiulhg FIRE ENGINES ON his new and improved
rm W. eDy they can be offered much cheaper than En-
n ~ we same capacity built elsewhere. Engines built
a @ and substantial manner, with IS feet suction
anu ~ ee leading hose with hose carriage and other
A.ules WIZ be sold at the following pices varying ss d,c
'eIehi sized machines vary IN ca3Arity. ~ WI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
The Attention. NJ pnro,o.o,.-

and Consumers is SC c ell the following named SIDE
RlOR GOODS, made OF the best Louisiana Cotton M
hnvhg taken Premium Medals the last Exhibitions ot ~
Institutes in New York, Buston Philadelphia and XIII
- -'Ni'!-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
UMMER ARRANGEMENT and after Aur. Z 1855
TRAINS

I Leave Providence at 7l5 and l3e and $50 pm.
Leave Worcester at 6 45 Gud Ii a and pm.
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches fol
Milford and MendG; At Nillvlle with coaches for Sla.
tersvle Al " hitns with coaches for East Douglas and
WhiiLsyie; at Farnums with coaches for Grafton Ger
ie n E. Village and Upton; Worcester with trains
Western R. Road and Norwich and w r. R., and Wore
and Nashua R. R.; AT Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
The 715 train from Providence at Worcester
With the Express train for New York. and the AcconmO.
ation train for Albany which leaves Worcester 9 Sc
4. NJ.
Passengers by the $50 P. NJ train from Providence
arrive at Springfeldtle same evening.
The l30 train from Providence connects at Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves or
ester at4P. NJ.
yith trains for Boston Taunton Fall River, N. Bedford.
Also with Steamboats, for Fail River and Newport
The I'M train from Worcester Providence
with the Boston and Y. Steamboat train for New York,
~ Ike 745 and IL M. trains do stop Hamlet.
u The $50 and p. NJ trains do not stop Ashton
Hamlet. ISAAC ii S0UTHWICK Supt.
Providence, Apr. ], 1851. apr5-1wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
NoR1E AMERxCAN ELECTRTC
WASHING FINN

FOR WASHING EITHER IN HARD OR SOFT wATrp
MS Is tue only genuine article found in the world
ana possesses double the power any thing eyer dis
ooFeeu Tor washing clothes at tTfina expense doing
WaS WIN Washboards at once In fact seems to be Tie
ios sousn philosophers stone, universal solvent SEEM
ny as'Cai preparation, lis operation being of the most
astonishing character common sized wasbipg may he
uone win one gill of this Fluid in less than two hour II
eoens ana removes the dirt, leaving the articles of me
most brilliant Wilderness Ii being as harmless in its uer
atoIs as ur water, and clothing i'll wear fnucl longer
ti MHeh rubbed to pieces 10y the common method of
This Fluid is powerful agent TO he used in a case.
WelS soap Is reqred particularly for cleansing mill utep
Sis Cleaning windows and paint securing fnnrs. IN sbrrt
II beyond precedent as its universal in the wash
ing world. i ia INC "dsL
r. SAll colored Goods are rendered hriobtar Nv hiro
washed IN TINS tlnd, and Wooens are less Tia 5e IN shrink
and thereby rendered much softer an in The old wa Il
washing. " Wv 'iu "aJ "a
Sold by the principal Druggists Anothecaries and Gro
gers throughout the world. Manu ctured nv Moore Cot
ms Co at The laboratory Nos g. SO and ri Ann cor
n VI noe ana Leather Streets Boston. None genuine
unless the Labels contain their signature
Inc above article is warranted by the Manufacturers NOT
W con'ah sod lime, camphene, burning fluid or acids of
any hlhd, Dht TO he purely alkaline preparation Of the
Mus. powerful characters Possessing than doube n
Washing power OF aythng discovered being pelieciy
nhless III Vdpor without possessing the catstic proper-
es oi inc nsefa lie art lie which flood the market and in
many instances disgust the people that degree bat tev
gre unwilling 10 iry good article when il is really ~ he
ana are perfectly willing forfeit any amount fn sinTs
lalufe III any instance where il is used
MOORE, COLLINS co.
W we are the only agents for the above article In W.,
oeser county For sale at the manufacturers prces Inv
nSo-uWom DRAPER d CLARK, Washington Sorare
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-30
=. Ladies DESTROYS Of Purchasing
y RICH SILh, AT A Low PRICE,
A FASHIONABLE sHAWL,-Ofany kind,
Fr rw An Elegant Visita mr.

A FASHIONABLE SHAWL,-Ofany kind,
k An Elegant Visite, or
NEW STYLES SUMMER DRESS GOODS
RE invited examine the Immense Stock of the abov
N articles, which we are now oferingin consequence
p the lateness 81 the seasonat discount of tWenfyt
ter cent from the usual prices.
Our stock Is unsurpassed in amount, variety, desira
Jlity, embracing every style Of Rich and Low Pricet
SILKS superior assortment If all kinds of SHAWLS
Cashmere, Brocha. Silk Thibe Mohair, Barge, &c
&c. at Great Bargains, with great variety of
Fashionable Dress Goods, Barages, M4slins, De La,nes
Foutard Silks, Linens, all hinds Of Honseheeping &
Mourning Goods, Laces, Ribbons, &c.
VISITES AND MANTILLAS,
NJ the latest Parish Styles Embroidered and Plains boil
imported and of our manufacture, from Heavy Lus
erred all boiled Black Gro DE Rhne always al low prices
Our extended reputation makes Il unnecessary for
rlter into any argument convince yon Of The advantag,
selecting from our Stock, and our anxiety TO reduce
he lowest point makes this undoubtedly opportunity
which seldom occurs, for securing the most Fashionable
ana Desirable Goods at he very lowest prices,
F.A JONES Il CO.,
FREMONT ROW SILK AND sH WI STORE,
sJelS rsut Nos l& fremont Row, Boston. ,