davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-07-13
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1851.

the time of those unfortunate battles on Long
Island, which resulted in the evacuation Of New
York by the Americans, and its occupation by the
British. The said chamber is still one of the best
rooms, and the most coveted of all in the atey
pile which has grown up around the time-honored
nucleus.
The steamships, as they make "their exits and
their entrances" at the gate which Fort Hamilton
and its companion fortresses guard, are almost
daily objects of notice and interest to here. One
Saturday, we saw four moving down the bay in
magnificent style-the Humboldt, the Crescent
City, the Southerner, and the Florida-al Ameri-
can and all New York steamships. Three days
after, we the Africa and Hermann coming in
and the Niagara going out One morning recently,
view from this point at once. There is no place
where so complete and grand notion can be
forrntd d Of the commercial power of New York as
here.
Of dwellers for the season. The house cont aims
quite thropg of genteel and fashionable families
the ladies being now decided majority Of the popu-
lation. Professional and business men from the
city, finding that they have their families here
the enjoyment of all the benefits Of country air
aud sea breezes, and can pass between Fort Hamil-
on and lower Broadway, in less time, and more
agree ably. than by omnibus from Fourteenth
street TO Wall street, naturally securing the
advantages of summer residence here. In a few
days more, the tide of city migration will overflow
this huge house into the cottages arsund add thus
colonize the whole vicinage TROJAN.
PAVILION HOTEL, LoN0 BRANCH,
July IL, 1851.
Ocenn Hoise-1he Parilion and ITS Attractions
The Goodness o. the Weather The Sdlubrity Of
the Place, &c.
This place is reached every day by taking the
steamer Edwin Lewis, from Robinson street pier,
to the Ocean House, thence, by excellent stages
and good horses, to the identical spot. The Paw.
lion Hotol has been erected the present season,
fronting the ocean, with beach for bathing I'M
surpassed and is zli feet in 'front.' three stories
high, double pazzas all around, with wing on
the rear ll0 feet long
1t is fast filing up with boarders, who enjoy the
sea, tbe cool breeze, the excellent viands aud
sparkling wine, together with the kind and polit
attentions of the gentlemanly proprietors, Mcsss.
Morris and Levy. The CO npary is rather sm all
for balls, yet; but every one " goes in" for the
comfort Although every thing is we'll ordered.
and the air Of responsibility, there is of
The nonsens ,al formality of the would be fashion
ables.
Gentlemen who are swelteripg under the heat of
the city, with the thermometer at 92 deg, come
down here, enjoy day more where the mer-
curry is at 20 deg less, and return to their busi-
ness with redoubled spirits. Ladies aud nurses
will 6Id this TO be the very place to give health
aud comfort to children and themselves.
Among the multitude Of summer houses, the
Pavilion is the place, and, as the advances,
you may hear ag ain froa ANON.
The New York herald., 1851-07-13

Tbe-e vii 10 es eclipse ~ the sun on the 2sth FMS,
Witch viii te visible tp shout be uited states ex
cat in tae sca'herp part q FLORIDA,
The New York herald., 1851-07-13

ing areedy arrived-is among the Generals. Only
this difference exists-Weaver is not conscious of
il at all.
This place will be great political arena in a
few short weeks. In addition to Gen. Scott we
may have Daniel Webster, so that the gre atest
general and the greatest intellect Of the age ~
drop you line occasionally, on the subject of this
important congress.
The daily food here, in the newspaper line is the
Nop York Herald. 1t is pleasure to see no Wash
them showing any independence or originality Of
thought at all SpANKER
The New York herald., 1851-07-13

TIKI RUSH FOR THE SPoIIS-wHIG DEMoc tATr
CAUCUs-THE WHO'S REFUSING TO ENDORSE THE
COMPROMISE MEAsUREs-JENNY LIND PAINTING,
&C. sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
WORCESTER DAILY SPY:
mtNpAY, FEBRu, Rv 3, 1851.


= ,ho Tor;slat;ve Journal will be found brIe
.,o,a,oon, ot an occurrence in the House, on Sat.
...a,,. IN which the senior editor OF this paper
was Marty. The Boston Journal, which, 1t Is SAID
was few wears since, alectedy ana oftnouoNiy
MONS that it could not PUBLISH notices ior
m euas has under the Influence of the premature SER
vilitv of its editor, become the most unSci"
mendacious and the most sculrlous! ABUSIVE 'nu
personal political paper in the State 90 Is
-, character in this respect that we DO nor, on ofas
;,,s rro,end TO notice its abuse or to reiute ITS
,,lseboods But on Friday, it contained long article
= o ,,ual vituperave style of its articles relating to
the Free Soil party. In that article it charged the
,oember from Worcester, calling him by name, with
having, on the occasion of moving for an election OF
Senator denied all knowledge Of any agreement or I'M
Outstanding between the Democratic aad Free SOIL
narties and thereupon expended the usual amount OF
pious indignation.
To those acquainted with the facts, this charge bore
the stamp of falsehood IFS very front. From the
commencement Of the session up to that day, 1t was
matter of public notoriety that arrangements were in
progress between the two parties, which no one con-
cerned therein sought to conceal deny. 1t was Just
as much matter Of public noorety as were the daily
sessions of the Legislature, and only the particu
lar state and condition OF the arrangements, which We're
not made public. That any member of either party
should be fool enough to make such statement under
those circumstances will be believed by one, except
the dupes who look for wtwisdom, truth, in the ed
orals of the Journal. II such thing had happened
it would have been seized upon at the moment by the
shrewd wing politicians of the House. and not have
been left to sleep unnotced, till dug up, weeks after
wards BY the superannuated genius which dozes over
the columns of that paper.
In fabricating this, silly falsehood, the doughty
Captain must have forgotten, if he had ever read
the advice of the poet;
'I.est men suspect your tale untrue,
Keep probability in view,'
and therein he reminds us of the saying Of another,
that &C requires no skill to tell lie, but does re-
uuire some to tell one that will be believed
Our readers will pardon us for the space occupied
with this affair. But whenesuch piece of pseudo hr-
manity as the Roxbury representative, finds its way in
to a legislative body, its position sometimes requires
that its true character should be understood by those
who are liable to be deceived thereby. Weunderstand
that he selected to represent the bunker portion
the wings of Roxbury. Ifhe truly represents them,
may exclam. in the language of another, elf such arr
their gods, what must be the peope?''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
LITERARY GOSSIP.
Thomas De Quincey--Thc English Opium
Ecater.

Eeater.
MEssRs EDITORS Il see that &c Ticknor s Co.
of Boston,, have just published De Quinceys Miscea
neous Essays; and see too that those massive, pow
erful and profound performances, have been, as they
deserve, commended by you.
have met De Quincy in the course Of my peregri'
nations this &c terraqueous ball, and can assure
YOU that the physique of that celebrated writer is cer
tanlv as expressive as his ucubratons Men of genius
have generally been parodes of that fine physi-
calism which ladies commonly designate manhood; and
De Quncey's case strengthens the rule. His is one OF
the smallest legged, smallest bodied, and most attenu-
ated efiges of the human form divine, that could
meet in crowded city during days walk And if
one adds 10 this figure clothes that neither ashona
bly, cut, nor stidiousy adjusted he will have tolera'
he rough idea of De Quincey's outer man. But then
his brow, that pushes his obrusve hat to the back
his head and his light grey eyes that do not seem
look out, but to be ever turned inward sounding the
depths of his imagination and searching out the mystic
aries of the most bsruse logic, something that you
would search week to find the mates to, and then you
would be disappointed.
De Quincy now resides at Lasswade, a romantic
rural village once the residence of Sir Walter Scott,
about seven miles from Edinburgh, Scotland, where
an affectionate daughter watches him. and where
he is the wonder of the country people for miles around
They cannot understand why fair days, at all hours,
that little man with the brown over-coat, and the woody
hat is always climbing hills, and wandering amongst
the shady woods if he sought something that he could
never find And then, why cold, bleak and wet days
he walks along the highway between two piles ofstones
transferring them singIy from the point to the other
The fact is that the Opium which De Quincy con.
stunned in his younger days is consuming him; and
unless he walks ten miles day, fair foul, he cannot
his maximum Of two hours sleep during the night
This exercise he easily in pleasant weather;
Ahen the weather is not So he transfers has heaps Of
stones, and makes his ten miles in this way. This
profound logican ndeminent Scholar impressed with
he preposterous idea that he bears living hippopo,a
,inuEor such animal in his stomach and it is said
ht he maaests considerable seasitiveness if any of
his friends doubt the fact.
81 Christopher North the anthesis of De Quncey IN
every respect, in contempt for the sumpuary laws
once asked the latter how he felt ? Ah," said d,
Quincy, laying his hand bis waistcoat with mel.
ancholy look and shake Of the head, this anma
troubles me- John - "Then come and let Us give the
animal some soup" replied the Professor with laugh
IT was dinner time, and De Quincy did not object t
this proposal but he did not to digest the doub
that was inpyed in g Old Kits'' witicism.
Yours, s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

FRINrERs AND PRINTING.-J. Il. Bucking
nam, IN his "reminiscences, IN the course of publica
ton IN the Boston Courier speaks of the impor
, lance oil the printer to authors, as follows
3" Many who condescend to illuminate the dark
world with the fire of their genius through the col
umns OF newspaper, little think of the lot of the
printer, who, almost suffocated by the smoke of a
lamp, sits up till midnight to correct his false gram
mar, bad orthograrhy, and worse punctuation. 1
nave seen the arguments of lawyers in high repute
as scholars, sent TO the printer in their own hand
writing, many words-and especially technical and
foreign terms-abbreviate ; words mis-speIled, and
few or no points, and those few, There are any,
entirely out place. have seen the sermons of
divneS to the press without points or capitals to
designate the division of sentences; sermons which,
published with the mperfections ofthe manuscript,
would disgrace the printers devil if he were the au-
Lhor Suppose they had been printed. The printer
would have been treated with scom and contempt.
as an llllterate blockhead-as fellow better fitted
to be wood-sawer than printer Nobody would
have believed that such gross and palpable faults
were owing to the ignorance and carelessness of the
author And no one but the practical printer knows
how many hours the compositor, and after him the
proof reader, is compelled TO spend in reducing to
readlble condition, manuscripts that the writer him.
self would be puzzled to read'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

RoGUERY IN GREENFIELD.-A young man
named Foster, was suspected of having stolen a
breast, pin from a jeweler in that town, and upon
searching bis quarters, there was found the greatest
variety of goods the property of various merchants
In the village, including clothing, jeweIry, Watches
books, axes, gun, dirk knives, and trnkets of va
rons kinds, to the value, in ALL of so ne hundreds
dollars The Springfield Republican says that Fos-
ter lives with farmer two or three miles ont. and
appears to have made it his practice for some time to
come into the village in the evening and steal what
ever ne could lay his hands on He had trained
young lad of 10 or l6 to assist HIM in his operations
The principal rogue is now in lsl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

GETTING RICH TOO QU1cK-A few DAYS
since Henry Woods, employed on the lighter, f.
W. jackson, received the intelligence that he was
the rlghtful owner of SOME $4,000 and that his
friends IN Scotland stood ready to fork over the
amount upon his appearance. Upon the strength of
this intelligence Woods thought he would have
SPREE and lett the for that purpose Upon his
return he fell into the water and was drowned. On
Sunday his body was found, and coroner's inquest
duly decided that he died from imbibing too much
water never saying word about the rum that pre-
coded it.-.M Y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

:. CO, .h . ht'Ilowing. reported to
49, s ,ao., 'noug" II mas Ter appeared in print
,ha An may anord some upon the manner of
heon ar 'oss' u such'we greatly fear, has
s, p.n "e' ,a.e one OF Tue GERS of the steamer
bosvs a'Le' nel iass passashome, that during
the head" plungng deeper adecner ,o, ' ;, pY
ed as though she would run der Tha Ts senn-
had 10 be stopped several tinlb allow be, - sa
up.-Springfeld Repu6licM 80 " 'o'''e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

l., CHIcKENs.-The Newburyport Herald states
wa! gentleman who has successfully tried the ex-
berment' says that with nests carefully and properly
.nade' lined with cotton WOOL and new at each sill.
.lng, men Will sit on % eggs, IA on the bottom
" anu: on the toP,) ard hatch out from is to %
chlckens, raising three broods in a season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

AWFUL STEAMBOAT ACc1pENr.-Over ono
hundred lives lost The steamer John Adams
bound from New Orleans to Cincinnati sunk on
wednesday near GreenviIle In five minutes after
wards her cabin pa9ed from her hull and broke in
two All the deck passengers, numbering over
one hundred, were lost; also the deck hands and fire.
men, excepting two None of the cabin passengers
were lost, though hey did not succeed in saving any
of their baggage
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
SALE OF STOCKS.
At Boston. satu,do, -,
TRADE REPORTS.

IRON me ~ r. Dry Goods Reporter of Satnrdov.
III. sI MooL-We have to report great ACTIVITY II,
r., WIN large sales to dealers and nanufact
~ many cases holders unwilling to offer L, ~ hnn
Tbs IT, au , advance VIII be apparent
c sues ina have cone to ON know ledge s,n IN Lo,
nwasbed smyms, 6nls cents o bnes aie ~ nnes
lo1 :. cents 100 bales opsrto supposed nt 70
w. % black wool, 1874 cents 3oado h"i
@ aS a, w cts considerable snles of washed M'1.
gan 90 Ia o's 5000 lbs Spanish dow gadcJ sal es.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

A Docs TAIL The is a great deal Of NH
losoPhy in dogs tail. Is as great teIl.tale as
lady's face. If dog isleascd, his tail is mme.
d!aely ina wagglsh hume if he is afraid, it slopes
angry, II sticks out" You can tell the charac
ter and disposition of y by his tail, as well as
Fowler can decypher youtrom the bumps .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

1000 lbs washed African, 50 I-s cents; - lee
& 5' al AZ cents 5000 lbs (Burry) Mast:zo at q
"'so@oo paies various sorts, at full rates N'
DOMESTIC WooL-The inquiry has boor no.,
ghtness of stocks ms operations DSsjrsLI 10 Su me
uafn 10 Ind, and when found secured at FIJI pri are
.e s1'es OF oOOUOa 90 900 lbs fleece at pIices
from % to IS cts IS eOnOO lbs pulled at az irving
f % ~ cs ioa super, and Dads for extra 5l cd
oi cahada pulled at "a Gems, part black diso Oeoo
A faint idea of the present high rates of MOO, -
10, H., ,le lac mat a LOT oiwool was sold In III
same toyr so,d y cehs-he same quality from he
cents w 'i VI 'he hneton) at IS
hipEs-The stock of all kinds does not exceed
nne mafket Is steady, and has been active
LEATHER. The stock ON hand ;s suoue,
s ne demand Tor Hemlock Of all desirable patti rms com
very acupe the Eastern demand heinz u raa I'Iues
"2lit ,leafIy monopoiziEg the market 80 anu "elf
Hlgh1 weights, Hemlock sole...........1sa1s
mdaue 10 iISs
IaA slaughter, Light weights ...........23a 5SS
do co Middle do ........ 81 20
20 DO Heavy do .......... io 90 90
OAK American, Heavy. ............ ~ d ~
slaughter Waxed Upper, Oak........99 ~ ~
Uayed t-;r 9, no heInlock..............2 a "a
do do 'N" He 0%k So IS
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60 n az
RI, AND SHOE TRADEsales are no great reatur ~
me STATE oil trade for the past week while N
'T LEA c9palgn form considerable one 'Of
1dklns INTO consideration the accessions tn tho ,r3
can look Tor nothing less than an advance in ue; We
Gents fine peg CalfImitarion Stitch Roots o5ooooo
scents stout Peg Calf Boots. ......, . 10 n o e sO
SCENTS hrst quality Stout Kip Boots * a oV
Gents good quality stont Kip Boots 81 - a Ig9
boys and Yonths prime Kip Boots 1ooa 20
mems Long Grained ewed Boots 49, S 90 -
MEMS do do Peeed Boots ~ o. d . W
1 Mels nhlck Boots double sole, first dual 75s9e 0
NJ m rnick Boots, double sole good quayl GO 1S5
MEMS Inick Boots. common quail Ok a Ia 70
Mems Kip Brogans, first quality g. d i90
MEMS Kip BIogans, good quality ~ alCU
Mems Split Brogans good uuoliiy "a o.
Mems black and russell thick Br9gans III ~
Boys thick Boots s ~ a 20
Youths thick Boots ~ 20
20 al00
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

u Human observation even tbopob VII ,.
as heretofore failed in discovering any cemposirion @
virtues are compared with the Amole or ye6atahIe sb
.pouhu' prepared and sold by William Boe W.
street. The magical assistance its use firnisIes
Iazof the absence of all irritation coneonent % ~
PoGesso t shaving, and the cool healthy iaenn IL m .e
' le SKIM are its popularity recognized advantaoes
to n sac worcester by D. Scott Jr a. Col r Tge
Jan3l-eodlWWlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
Burditt's oIea ginous ME-

AJmt,e, h., . !. Uiea nous dedicated Compound.
AGhed by all who have used to be The hes,
solehms ne Hair Cleansing it from all Danru Scurf or
anu oeautylng and preserving it in manner snnerior w.
So your doubts will be removed by the nse NJ IL
the hair. 'al0ulateu TO llJnre
~, manufactured and sold wholesale and retail bv A p
@ druggist and Apothecary, Clinton Mass Sold in W.
e oy L. j. aze Druggist POI Main stree + and Emo
" lan3I-dlu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

81 MS; = GOODWIN, an experienced and sncooss
,hl midwife Gas one hundred and more can tesf Js;
.e past year, ls50O holds herself in readiness is
I'm, 10 attend to The duties of her profession ThIH
Sb dvofs share of patronage solicited which
man ISL we upon co1nor, and if not will be mon
. "A WORD To the wise is sufficient Resdenco NJ ' ~
street. l3mosl Worcester, Jan. I8. 1871 a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

For THE LADIEs.--,e India Rubber House
Gloves are an article whic we think will ba duIv
appreciated by our lady aders Being imneryi.
Gus to hot or cold o0er, ty are invaluable to those
who, from choice or othelse, attend to domestic
matters, such as swept, busting, ect and a
speedy and effectua cui for chapped or ronvh
hands. For sale at Kettel Hat store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

A NorforlS ENG farrer, not accustomed to liter.
airy composition or lettewritng, having lost new
hat at country meeting and to inquire into lis pos
slbie mistaking, addresst the following grammgti-
cal note to its supposed psessor:
:" Mr. A. presents hs:ompliments TO Mr.. B.. I
have got hat which is OF his if he has got hat
winch Is not yours, no dbt they are the mi sing
one.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
TO MERCHANTS

ROM 10 10000 Barrels Flour for sale by the snbsc,h
VINO are authorized Agents, and receivers from The
nnhnc'uIer OF he Ontario Co. Mills, Premium flour Cha
phsSnle ErtrU and Super Erfro, Geneva steam MILF
hstd and Other brands which are confident will live
uchases entire Satisfaction Donot be deceived nv oer
dealers. Call aud see. ~ "'''
also nave on hand 10 ton prime rerkimer and ST. Law
90 Front Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

DahieIs &C., Believing that nimble sixpence 10 Ball.
than slow shilling, determined to sell be - pe'ter
a. sch prices that purchasers will find it for thj
@sod 70 can betoer purchasing elsewhere Tbeir
oII9 r &C. &C., Cottage Store, ITO Main Street "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

Capt. Harris, the Abyssinian traveller, when late
" introduced by especial favor into the lady-chapel
OF the cathedral of Shoa, is stated to have found the
walls of that hottest of Abyssinian shrines hung
round with colored prints of the great Leicesershre
steeple-chase.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

Besides the $s per die1the members Of Con
S;sss rom Ial'lornia recelSS4s2 for mileage the
members receiving $4,000 5000 miles. and ~" A.
siana 81, 100 for 1850 meThese ore ,be a,an',
certified to by the Commit on MILEAGE IN i've
House. :" ''e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

a,aa,.:.-l.' '"l"oaV"Sy some one with
9o =, ''s"'' ~ yoVni', sir, replied he,
without having learned anythin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

HARvARD's SENIOR ALuMNUs-Rv the
1 9t, OF Samuel Payson, Esq, which eoccurrd AT
GGarlestown on Friday, week. his classmate. Hon
John Wells, of Boston, has become Senior Grad.
uate OF Harvard University. Of the next class. or
lhat OF 1854, two members vet survive
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

The packet ship Constitution arrived at New York
on Tuesday from Liverpool with Eve hundred and
eixty-four seerage passengers. There were twelve
deaths among them during the passage. and SOME
sickness on board when the vessel arrived
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

rRoLIFIc.-The census of Carroll county. Ga.
reports no less than "a sets of twins in that comfy
one lady has blessed her faithful spouse with three
se's' and sundry others with two sets each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

and Pr Rfs1 II. E RIUSxTON, PULMoNIsT. - OFFICE
tont-N here his service can be nronntI au Sari
any honr by day or night whenot prevented by neyo"
U 1A"'iCe' free dlHdeco5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

water ter MY hat if you please" said gentleman
ST. ~ sS nome rom party. "What kind of a IIat
M a ofall new one it cost, 10 this morino ,, "a
me goon mas gore this two hours. Better hats Than vo
can De bought for half the money at the Collage Star,
l,E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

y. *. CLARK, HOMEOPATHIC prIvsY
CIAN--No Walnut Street Office banrs c.i, ! 81.
A. NJ, and from TO 8 p NJ nuns Hoh c 10
Worcester, Jan. LIST, 1851 49,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

wv on Saturday evening last, Henry NJ. johnson of
1Mslernnry' having grudge of old standing against
'uason Bronson of that town, waylaid him With a
rested w "0'i al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

mere Is negro near Palestine ILL.,. who Is the
iather OF Sc Children has buried wives. and now
eighth wife. '"s 'O' 'ie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

will he eIe9y gwen that Premium Taeuerrcotype.
rocco cases. at No Brnley Hail. for so cents
' DIR. VAN AL STlN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

relent Magazine, published by the Harpers. Of New
York, is for sale by j. Burill, No. Merchants Row
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

T, LIZ WIS E. JOY, Architect Third S,or..
House, ~ american temperance
jams uopC,,