davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

School during the vacation.
Meszn DEMPsTER 0AUNr, Professor In J.
I q Lord's !edsrson Academy, will continos, during
- the Vacation, the Commercial Institute No. 6
sorner Of Can the education TO which
~ 70 SP. N. - -.'.S--'
n. Ths BOOK KEEPINd, WRITING FRENCH and RHE-
T0hiG Glasses r Scvn Psrsons In the evening. asnsl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30
Die az

o. Tuesday,. July ~, II o;clook 4 ~ :. n. saspo.
2. =: a. Cenant Hos ACE r. DAVIS, IL his ~ yeas,
q ES;wish Conn.,. but for s past issn ysa
~ Northern papsrs plssss copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

49, - 0"otsN $50 Aoeue Ltta.
BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police.
.s9x =. ss; !. s G: s w. d.
S1 z: 81 ( "a "a. na .ss..
IN. MED ~. Y sh s :s Inoh.s high .ssd aeou.
e sskss :sss ss:a. 81
'Aisg .. o,. m, ss " H::s:s to
BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
. sSgT y: ;: s. S
+ 4: I'd 1ss:
yEfsY. sdsIk sIfs. about 81 .s.u old "a, s;,oh..
s,:aa sss;i ;.. 81 M o. ,.ss..
b o ~ e e:eoSs to Nj. RHhop ''sA %
a.. pleas 'o"D we e sT nd w.s. .ssm
BKOUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
s.5Sss s,s 4; W. u: ; :sps
.. SA r. a,t .hsu. % ,..n DID, feet
Al So s! s::s. years old. '''
81 g: ~; a::s e" ss
~ !! I. Ga =: old. ,. .ss'
~, r. o.a's WI y|5 8; ssY duh.
New or,saps. July 1 1851. -" :, Wssdsaa. ~
BROUGHT 70 the Second Muaici1 IL: ~. .7xgx
~ Rdsoa- tsAley Folio
BILL. da.k grin. fest inchss hiah. . ..,.'l -
az e e essa s e ns Chsyau so about
8: s. ss =. III D :: s''ss:;i - .s'd
"a. o.an.. JAY H. lss "s' 4D {. w H:9Sss''n'
MADEiRA-l00 boxes Ptei,- - - 49,
~ India aadskas In stoss snd e SIS superior Eas
pj jSS :. SAINT :.lslsy d Es 70 sui
J q =: Fdsnl:SI s,.s cissiaa.'i 5'.ad'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-1 h...,.I u
~ from home three days ago. npl.to s,.vs ~, Ia;
email pSx az IN aSp ns1 a 4. is psd wisS
" Weskhoss ether Nunisipsiy. q ssYs sm put e
i"ys o ~ panshsd fos biz he s6cst IL
h9 No. 44Nssae:s az sssst. n ~. r.,.
AGA AND JAVA COFFEE-IOO 6.es o1;ns
.r ~ sa Gofiss, and 20 bags prms lava Cois e seos
;,lS n " GOODRICh q CO.,
- = ~ end = Cemmon 1t.
fSiMENTO-20 bags in store and for sale By
vN GOOQRlCA , CO., s
Wv - 0a11 = Comgol e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

ARxANsAs, May 3, 1861.
- shsrmGn-D ar Sir; The Truss you ON my son
last winter ~ think in January better than "a
you'd A. far judge from aes,ouus the boy
toe rupture cured Dr. 6resnsoad him oay and
hsre no use In his wearing the truss any
wouio De best Tor him to another bottle
The cure permanent st
youe 70 hind as to write and inform what bsitsr
DO You took down descrpon case In your book BY
% H. you may rsnsubsr all tbs circumstance
% adviss me what courss to pursue.
81 remain yours etc, HENRY r. aNrrf.r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30
Lumber.

ITO (l()0 FEET CYPREss LUMBER. |, u, n and inch
tn, g. W. BuFORD. Tchoupltoulss street
= VSs ~ ~ bet 81 Andrew sad Adella sts Ihta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

READER, A WORD TO YOUI
| r You wish to have most excellent Medicine in
your hSuse to ,immedatsy in cs.s Cholera Chosra
60 Immediately and get q bottle OF ''e's's1''
0each's AntA.Cathartic MIXTURE.
one Of the bes remedies ever Uncovered You will fadit
psompt safe and sure remedy and comes neass
vSm,tns and pursins in ohelssa and Chosa Mesbu. r.
BOARD OF HEALTH-Ata mee.no n H.
Board Of Heath fcs The etiss Of NewOrss-s -
convened July q 1851 he ons ord1s sne ~
Of lie iS Ss e eaIsy eu The sanitary evon. Of the sc
which 9 sot \ ordained By this Bos.d III, 81 Pnass
nun aha. Be- pat out the banqsstte 81 IL H.
:. ia city W. Az a.. before hour
sanlaI the s,res, Of the three ManiSpsiss sd S iof
q smcve AZ oiial and Glib PLACED q ficot AZ II
' nn X. + Il b. !. sss q 1.y
ne duty Of hs ssYuai Hsah Wssdsus "a ~. ,I maze
a. o = % sntp'osd unds psnad of tie sw.
yIo iAwsw A. HESTBn. sse,.,.,v.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

The American Msrckant-The American mar.
chant 10 . sype Of restless, adventurous, onward.
gong race and people. He sends his meIchandise
wants that he may supply them; cover he New
zeslandet with Southern cotton woven il No,thern
looms builds blocks Of stores in the Sandwich
ls,a1cs swaps wnii the Feejes cannibal, sends the
wander IN solitary seas. I'LL the log book tells the
tedious sameness Of years, and boys become men !:
gives sne ice Of Northern winter to The torfid
zone, plies up Fresh Pond on the banks Of 'ths
Hoogly, Giaddens the SUNNY sayannahs NJ ~ ne
dreamy South, and makes life tolerabis in he
hnngaiow -ofen Indian jungle. The iakes Of Nav
England awake 70 li6e by The rivers Of The sul,rv
tactat this meeting Of the rivers The white III,
canvas Of the American ship glancea in every nook
OF every ocean. Scarcely has the sebtest in,ims.
ION come Of some obscure, unknown corner Of
remote sea, when the captain is consulting his
charis in full career for the terra incos nite %
[ HUNTS Merchants' Magazine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

usslsn Ag0sn.-denln challenges England, and
especially London. to produce . specimen hat,
compared to one he will manufacture in his estab.
lshment. He proposes that an impartial jury,
eomposed equally Of English and Americans,
should examine them, and make the award-such
award to be published in the principal newspapers
Of London and New YorE and is content to m.ks
this friendly trial Of skill with the hattefs Of Eng
land Tor the honor Of the respective countries. but
apecuniary stake Is desired, he is willing that it
should be liberal one. provided that the prize, by
whichever party gained, be appropriated to chart
table pulposes-say, for instance to the relief Of
the first party Of destitute emigrants from Great
Britain who shall arrive It the port Of New York
after tho rendering Of the award. MI. Geniu con.
tends that this country is twenty years in advance
Of England in the department Of manufacturing
hats, and that The best silk hats made in London
are not to DO named ON the same day with those
manufactured in New York. According 70 M.
Genin, the shapstssrs d Paris .lone can compete
with those Of America in the fabrication Of hat,
TOR gentlemen, and opinions he statss, are divided
as to the comparative merits Of the fabrics pro-
duced in Paris and New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

OCk-5 boxes Deldeshsimer; do. Leibfau-
- mioh DO Aochemer. pnt and % boxes Sparkling
oae and Tor eae low, In Ia suit purchasers By
lyg W sAMUkL WdIFF. Camo q,
RirTEkS-50 boxes Higer's Bitters, a supe.
10 oI article in stone and fos s.e low, By .l
SODA ASH AND PALM OIL-For sale bv
~ W. HAYAAN 4 HOLDEN. . Masasss 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

MIR. J. r. KIERULF, -
WILL hear of something to his advantage bv
GEORGE w. OLIVER & CO..
US Nv No. 70 st. Charles street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

FOR CONSTABLE.

JosnrR W. BuAxs h On Independent candidate Sos
Ne emce Of Constable Of The Second Justices Cou Esc.
oo0s U0vs y. Idol. ielA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

JoHt J. Horfs, the former Constable Of the Flint
Sasaoer Cesr oanddals u sAppssanhing Nevsnesr
election ios sane oos. u ths 6ssnt request Of h Name
rous friends. i.te "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

MADEIRA-l0O boxes Pt..i-- We ---.w
" lad. Madsrs. n stoss "a er SIS superior Eas,
e. a. ~ SAINT :.lehg e kss TO saii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-30

Is + : =. Z 3 dsntI Sss' ciaaians'i b'sads'
600. \. Us.d SOU Lsv,s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
Living in Hearts.

1t Is better TO live in hearts than in houses
A change of circumstances or disobliging
landlord may turn one out OF a house to which
he has formed many attachments. Removal
from place to place is with many an uuavoid-
able incident Of life. But one cannot be ex.
PEELED from true and loving heart, save by
his own faot; nor yet always by that for af-
lection clngs tenaciously to its object in spite
OF lil-desert; but go where he WILL his home re.
mains in hearts which have learned 10 love
him; the roots of affection are not torn out or
destroyed by such removals, but they remain
fixed deep in the heart, cInging still to the
image Of that object which they are more ca
ger again to clasp.
When one revisits the home of his child
hood, or the place of his happy abode in life's
springtime, pleasant as it is to survey each IA
mIlar spot, the house, the garden, the trees
planted by himself or by kindred now Sleep
ing in the dust, there is in the warm grasp of
the hand, in the melting of the eye, in the
Kind and earnest salutaion, in the tender So
licItude for the comfort and pleasure of his
visit, delight that no mere local object O no-
ture Or art no beautiful cottage, or shady rill.
or pine grove can possibly bestow. TO be
remembered, to be loved, to live in hearts this
is solace amid earthly changes-this is a ioy
above all the pleasures of scene and place
We love this spiritual home -feeling-tbe
union OF hearts which death cannot DESTROY !:
for 1t augurs, If there be heart purity as well
as heat affection, an unchanging and inper.
lshable abode in the hearts now dear.
Christian TreaS,uu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
WORCESTER DAILY SPY;
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1851.
INC Fourteenth Ballot.

Yesteri the fourteen.h ballot for Senator was ha
in the House of Representatives. 1t was apparent
soon after the House met that there could be no choice
All the wings but two present, while nine re'
sellers and democrats were absent, chiefly on account
Sickness The wing ranks,- at no former ti'ne' NSu
been so full, and they gave 1863 votes for inl'op
the member from Plympton whose seat Is con.e"'eu'
voting for him. Summers vote was reduced " 'u0
sence to I83 and the scattering votes were 81 Dens
rs bob as on any former balot-two who had before
,.rerav Given blank votes, now voting with the scat
forog From this, it will be seen that the more unfa-
vorabe state of the vote was owing to tortultous cir
cumsance and not to change of the votes OF any Of
those who originally voted for Sumner Alter one bal
,ot. the subject was postponed fortnight Another
strong effort will then be made to effect an election
Should it fall will then be time for free sollerS to
consider what course it is their dnty, under the crcum
stances, TO take.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

CHILDREN, &c.-The census returns exhibit
some curious facts in regard to population. For in
stance, in Pike county, Kentucky, there is family,
the husbands age rs, the wie's 81, in which there
are five children, the eldest 10 years, the younges,
one month old. The Assistant Marshal challenges
the world to beat it The 9TH ward Of Boston al
most equals the above, viz. the husband is S5, the
wife %; five children-the eldest 8. the youngest
4years. But there is family in Muskingdum Co,
Ohio, containing IA children--the husband is ~
years old the wife AZ, the ages Of the children be.
ing 2i' 20 10, 10, IA, IL, TO-, s, 6, two boys,
twins, years, and two daughters, twins, months
old, which we think bears off the palm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

DANA PAUL BRowN.-The Philadelphia Sun
relates the following characteristic anecdote Of this
celebrated lawyer, who is no less distinguished for
bis philanthropy, than his brilliant talents which
have placed him at the very head of the legal pro-
fesson in that city.
During the last stage of the investigation in the
recent case OF Euphemia Williams charged with be-
ing fugitive from labor, two members Of the Phil
adelphla Bar, representing merchants and other c-
zens, called upon David Paul Brown, just as he was
about commencing his argument, and rendered TO
him two checks Of five hundreds dollars EACH to pur.
chase the unhappy woman and restore her to six
children, in case she should be reinanded by the
Court Never mind your money" said the conn
sci" III purchase her myself, and upon the true
Christian principle, schout money or witout price
The result shows that he kept his word.
Such conduct as this goes great way to redeem
the city of Philadelphia, from the disgracewhich az
taches to il by of the conduct of such com
missloners as Ingraham and such Judges as Gricr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13


Mrs. PARTINGToN ON SPIRITUAL KNOCK
INGs.-' And do you believe in spurious knock
ings asked Mrs. Partington as she leaned forward
over the liable and bent her eyes uponshe individual
who had narrated some queer things he had learned
in Springfield. 'Oh, would like so to have poor
Paul come back = A gentle rapping upon an old
chest in the corner attracted their attention, and the
party Immediately surrounded it. 1t it is Paul's
apprehension, said Mrs. P know he will an
swer me- Paul, is that your Knock. Just like
him. said she, smiling, when he was living he
used always TO be tapping whenever we had any
thing in the house to tap--didn't you Paul Knock
Does that mean yes, or no?' Knock (which
does it mean?' Knock. Some of the party sugges-
ted that the alphabet should be called which was
done. Are yon in want of anything ? Knock
What is it 2 and the anxious spectators through
the medium of the alphabet, spelled 'Sidur 1t is
Paul p exclaimed Mrs Partington, that's the way
he always spelled it. Do you want me to come TO
you, Paul !! The answer came back. No, Pm
in better company The old lady turned away
mournlully-t there was sorrow iu the wavy lock Of
gray that struggled beiea; er cap border; there
was culver Of grief in the tone that inquired for
the scissors; there was misty vapor on her spec
tacle glasses, like the dew upon the leaves after
rain-the cap border, like flag at half mast, trail
ed in woe over the ruin of disappointed affection
At this instant the cover Of the chest opened and
the head of Ike, protruding disclosed the secret of
the knockngs. All, you rogue, was ii you? You'll
never be good spirit. Pm afraid, as long as you
- e 20, 20 On 90 :-l.--
people. Enow'd it wasn't Paul. 1t seemed as if
whole basket full of sunshine had been upset in
the room, it pleasant all the rest of the eve
ning.-Boston Pathfinder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

% While the Boston bark William H. Smaller
Capt VIM H. Gardiner, Jr., going from the Eas,
Indies to San Francisco, sailors taken on board al
Manila. refused to obey the Captains ORDERS and at
tempted to kill him, on his advancing toward them
threateninsly. He shot dead with revolver, just
as the latter was about to stab him with his knife and
the other he shot in the neck, but fatally While
going into San Francisco Bay, the wounded sailor COM
mtted suicide by jumping overheard. Capt. Gardiner
left his vessel at San Francisco, and has come home
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

EY We learn that Mr. John G. Brown Of Orne-
vile, formerly of Boston, while sporting ex-
cursion at Suukhaze on Friday with party, was
accidentally shot with his own rife, the ball enter
ing his abdomen. DIR. McFIuer of this city was
sent for as the wound was considered dangerous
Bangor Whig.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

81 The Hon. Zadoc Pratt, Of Prattsville, Greene
Co., ~ Y who is said to be the greatest tanner in the
world, intends to send specimens Of leather produced
at each of his extensive anneres, to the Worlds
Fair at London 1t is stated that he has consumed in
the course of his business 200 600 cords of wood
ned 100000 sides of leather, and employed and fully
paid 10000 men. He has also represented his district
in Congress,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

Jenny Lind was thirty years of age on the 9th Of
October, 1850. So says the London Nautical STAN
dard. That's pretty marrying age but ten wears
backward would have suited better than ten wears
forward: Jenny has so many admirers, worship
pers, lovers, and, we dare say, suitors, that she
ought to get married--if she thinks proper. She
came very nigh it in London, not long ago, when
engaged to Mr.. Harris, but disagreement about the
marriage settlement, something little known in this
country, broke off the match, and Jenny forthwith
departed for Paris. The event was chroncIed by
all the journalists, including Punch, who related i
in the following lines:
And Jenny Lind is not to wed,
But HES away to Paris;
And so, as Nancy Dobbs would say,
There is no Mrs Haris.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
DIED.

ID I hayerhii Mass Feb sth Francis b. son of George
8 Flint, Esq, of Rutland, Mass
Az LOUISVILLE KY, on the 9th inst. of bronchia penu
monia Mrs Mndwe Sargent aged SO years and 10 mos
Mass. 'e"N VI i'ei~''
weep weep, let all our kindred weep,
Our partRt gone, our pattern fled
The object of our to keep,
OF love and duty, cold and deadn
AT Dudley Sd instant, Mrs. Dediamia Perry widow Of
the late Mr.. Eliphas Perry, aged rs years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

AIEssoN.-A clerk in mercantile establish
ment writes to his friends at home, have pla-
guy easy time of it little work to
do-our firm don't advertiser
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
A LEARNED JoURNEYMAN PRMrrR. The 4

A LEARNED JouRNEYMAE PRINTER. The AL
bany Dutchman gives an account of Mr.. John Patter-
son, native of New Jersey, and ourneyman printer,
who has, by his own Efforts, become thoroughly versed
in every branch Of mathematics, and can read and wre
Greek, Latin, Hebrew and Arabic, with as much ease
and faency as he English. In the different lam
guages he is equally well posted up His great work
The Calculus ofOpeations, has just been issued from
the press, and is, in the opinion of scientific men, one
o the most profound productions that the mathematical
world has yet given to society. ia sH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

MURDERER OF HUGHES (THE SLAvE-CATcH-
ER) SENTENCED. knight, brother of the Knight
who was in Boston with Hughes, in quest of William
and ELLEN Crafts. has been found guilty of manslaughter
of the said Hughes at Macon, Ga, and has been sem
fenced to four years Imprisonment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
George Thompson's Lecture.

The third and last Lecture of George Thompson 5
course will be given on Friday evening. The SUBJ
ject will be &c INDIA." This will probably be the
last opportunity citizens will ever have to hear
this distinguished reformer and orator, as he leaves
for the West on Saturday, where he will probably
be occupied during the remainder of his scjourn in
this country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
Massachusetts, Legislature.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. u.
SFYArE.-Severa petitions presented and re-
ferred. "a
message from the House was received by the hands
of Mr.. J. NJ Earle proposing to the Senate CONVEX
,on on Friday next at II o'clock, elect two direc
tors of the Western Railroad the part of the State
HoUsE.-Pettons, &C., presented and referred OF
Constance Sears and others OF Brewster for an atera
ton or repeal of marriage law; Winthrop E. Faulkner
and others of Acton, in aid of Troy aud Greenfield
Railroad. Others from New Bedford, Boston, Water
town. and in reference fugitive slave law, and further
protection of rights and liberties of citizens; Jona
Ames and 81 others of w. Bridge water for repeal
alteration of marriage law of 1850; Isaac Hager and
others of Newton Lower Falls, for abolition of militia
drills.
Report of Committee-on County Estimates-A re-
solve granting taxes the several counties for the cur
rent year.
Orders adopted.-That the Committee the Judi
ciary consider the expediency Of law requiring pa
rents and guardians send their children to school
portion of each year; that the committee consd
the expedency of general act, requiring that no
incorporated company shall issue shares OF less val
ne than the original par value of its stock.
At II O'clock Mr.. Stetson, of Brantree, called for
the special assignment.
Mr.. Kellogg of Pittsfed, moved that in voting Tor u
S. Senator each member shall his name is cal
led and checked, which motion was unanimously adop-
ted.
The Speaker appointed as the Committee TO receive,
Sort and count the votes for Speaker, Messrs Can,
of Hopkinton, Kimba of Boston, Minis of Greefned,
Wells of Chicopee, and Bishop Of Medfeld.
The Committee reported the result of the ballot as
follows:
Whole number So2
Necessary to choice l92
Charles Sumner lSS
R. G. Winthrop l69
H. w. Bishop 10
Amasa Walker
H. H. Chds, Isaac Davis, S. c. Phillips three each
Geo. S. Boutwell, two; Phny Merrick, B. F Halett,
David Henshaw, Robert Rantoul, Jr., S. D. Bradford
one each.
On motian of Mr.. Cowdry, of Stoneham, the further
execution of the assignment postponed two weeks.
On motion of Mr.. Cushing, Of Newbury, at twenty
minutes before e. the House proceed to the orders OF
the day, and shortly after, adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

20 The prisoners in the Boston city Jail have sent
petition to the clergy to come on the Sabbath and
preach to them They say. and the observation strikes
US iorciby that they, the prisoners, will not be only
spiritually benefited but orderly-more so than is Gus
tomary in some places Of worship, forthey will not
get up and go out before the preacher gets through
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

Havana correspondent of the New York Ex-
press states that notwithstanding the treaty with
England and America, in regard to the slave trade,
there have been imported into this Island alone the
last four weeks, 140O slaves from the coast of Afri
ca, and this is done with the knowledge and conni-
vance Of the Captain General
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13

BIiss's Compound Cod Liver Oil CAM
Had Bliss introduced his unsurpassed medicine ~,
years since, the records of mortality would not have b
enormously swelled with deaths by consnmpton Tt
is perfectly clear the mind of every individual who b
witnessed the benefits arising consunptive patients f
OF this Candy. 1t possesses all The virtues Of ON
Liver Oil but Gifts offensive oder and disgusting
But like every good article it has cOunterfeits Gan
Blisss Candy, and receive no other5
o. Prepared by b. X. BLISS, sole proprietor Sprnoc,
Price 25 package. For sale by d. SCOTT JR a %
general agents for Worcester. feblI.dwIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
New Jewelry.

'THE subscriber having made purchases of many desa
a bic patterns OF Ear Hoops and Drops Ladies' and Gents
Breast Pins, Rings, Gold, Guard Fob, and Vest Chains.
Watches, Clocks,
and Fancy Goods, would hereby solicit continuance Of
The patronage libera bestowed heretofore as il is The
determination not TO be undepold by any one.
Doors South OF American temperance House.
lebl9-2monw kE T. II. PUTNAM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-13
Burditt,s OIeaginous DIedicate1 fo,,,,,o,.

Burditt's OleaginOus Medicated Command
Admitted by all who have used it be the best rce w.
soitenng the Hair Cleansing it from all Dan4ru ScurC
ahd Identifying and preserving it in snperior 10
any other article ever offered the public Do Won doI
II so, your doubts will be removed by the use OF if IT,
tree from all aka and other articles calculated IN min
the hair 'nit
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by A. A. Rn
dit, Druggist and Apothecary, Clinton Mass Sold in W
ceser by L. T. Laze Druggist POI Main street. and Enoc
'ueiili' "a halh street, jan3l-dlw