davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Fer the Ehis Party.


1t VAS intolefable enough to be
tainted, jeered, and charged with
being disppionists, fre-eaters, and
sympathiseis with South Carolina, by
the Wing party, when there was a
probability Of efeetipg something
towards the election of their candi-
dates for office. We had little enough
Ipatience when witnessing the feats of
demagoguery practiced by many
leading Wings ia our State, in the
use Of the unhallowed cry Of disu1 lio,s
against the Dem ocracy, during the
pendeney Of the political con est
through which We have Just passed;
but rho can expect US, now that the
election is over and the Democracy
badly defeated, to endure, with the
least forbearance, an unwarrantabIe,
unpatfiotie a nd downright political
SANDER of the Democratic party :
the party to which the country is III
debted for It's present happy form Of
government? We cannot, and We
will not; but we will, with whatever
ability God has endowed US, repel and
hurl back into the teeth Of the slam
derers their foul and damning charge
Of dl8amoa. Without pursuing this
subject further at this time, we take
pleasure in copying the following ar
ticle from the Columbia Democratic
Herald, in answer to an extract taken
from the Ltezlgeneer, the Wing paper
of that town, in which it is said
@The Union Ticket has triumphed,
and had it not been for the name of
party, would have triumphed still
more gloriously."
Such is the language of the LfeI-
Lgeneer Of this place. Now that the
election is over and the result be-
yond the influence of such ungener-
Gus aqd unfouhded insinuations, We
cannot see the object Of an unscrupu-
lous wing editor in continuing to per-
vert the truth, unless it IS from that
force Of habit by W ich men SO often
become confirmed il evil pr.ctices.-
Why don't whig editors abandon
their little mean iasinuations, and IL
they believe us disunionists, have the
mandy courage to say 50? Because
falls hood stares them in the face, and
they bad rather stab US at the sideI
than boldly encounter US face to face. |
The '1ntelligencer and S uch papers, |
know that to openly den the A
Democratic party as disunionists, !
would be invoking upon their own
heads such Indignation as would nei-
ther be agreeable, to their sensibilitY
Or advantageous to their unholy pur-
poses. The thrust Of the .'lntelli- !
gencer" is more insulting than if he
had stabbed US like a man; for we 7
might then have known with what t
sort Of weapons We. we're entitled to
defend ourselves; and that we were
encountering foe who had one yir-
tue at eaSt-that of open ma ILLNESS.
It is by such a system of tactics,
scattering {alsehooa all over Il g land,
under a specious garb, that th 3 dem +
ocratic party has been belied TO the
people, and the State betrayed to her
Northern enemies" /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
E:s We have heretofore inadve

rs We have heretofore inadver-
tently failed to give the following a
place in our pape r. Better late than
never, however. tits from the Bed
ford Woman:
To PRINTERS printer desiring
a partnership in the business, who
has capital, can get a good situation
In this Office. We make this propo-
sition from the fact that the labor
is too great for us to do by ourself.
70 write, do job work, set type for
the paper, and attend to all other
matters, isquite laborious. We have
a good Office and one Of the best sit
uations in Middle Tennessee. Eve
rything is flatteriDg, and our town in
a few years will be the third in the
State. A printer Of good recon-
mendation CAN get a situati on on lib
eral terms, if. application be made
soon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

It certainly ought to be gratifying
to the heart of every true Southern
cr, to learn that there is even a re-
mote probability Of the present State
Of Californigs becoming slave terri
tory, BY a division of that State
thereby forming two in the place of
one Our qualification is not based
alone upon an endorsement Of thedec-
lara zion, that we have as much right
to So and occupy ho me in territory
common TO all, and which would have
been the case but for the unwarrant-
able interference of Congress, in the
peaqeable and rightful possession of
our slave property, as the Northern
man with his spinning-jenpy-but
upon the ground that the South must
have more room to obylate the dlsaS-
trous consequences attendant upon
a densely. populated slave country.
The present ratio Of increase Of the
slave population, viii, in the course
Of a few more years, be sufficient to
make them 50 numerous in The pre-
sent slave region, as to not only rem
der their labor Of a nominal value,
but to endanger, to Sol me eR
tent, the safety Of the owner; espe-
cially, when we take into considera-
ton the zeal and determined purpose
of Northern miscreants, to bring
about such a state Of things. Then,
where is the Southerner who can not
feel it in his heart to rejoice at even.
a dim possibility, that portion of
his flfhed rights, may, in the provi-
dence of God, and a limited share of
Justice on the part of his fellow-man,
be restored to him and his posterity.
We cannot but doubt the sue cess Of
the movement, however anxious we
are for its consummatiop. The San
Franciseo Picayune, off June 10th,
thus speaks of It
"lVe have for some time past been
aware of The existence OF an organi-
cation, gotten up By LEADERS Of the
demo cratic party in this city and
elsewhere, the object Of which is tol
divide The State with The view to the
introduction of slavery in the SOUTH
ern portion of the present common
wealth. Until within the last tel, or
fifteen days we looked upon the
whole mo vement as the offspring of
a diseased imagination on the part /
Of a, few restless, ambitious, ultra,
southern disunionists, that would re-
suit in nothing but ridiculous |
farce, and draw upon its projectors
the contempt of the public When
the scheme was first concocted, the
character jof the men who headed it,
warranted the belief that it could
never disturb the peace q T endanger
the welfare of the State. But since
it has been espoused By many of the
most enlightened and responsible
men in the democratic party-man /
who are the ackno wledged opponents
Of the principles and policy of that
has assumed more Sc
rious aspect, and invites the scrutiny
and earnest attention of every mar
who has an interest in the honor and
Of the State. =
The plan was conceived in the first
place by a few restless spirits who
cannot exist except in strife, eonyul4
sion and reyolution-men to whom
excitem lent and notoriety is the
breath Of life. They have since been
joined by the emissaries of dill union-
lists in South Carolina, Alabama and
Texas, who have bee sent here to
create discord, division, and foot
hold for slavery"
Aurncf EIeefinnc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
he Vote for Governor. Gains.

I'll E following is a tabular state
ment of the gains of tie respect We
candidates for Governor, in the re-
cent election, as compared with that
of Is 70, which we find in the Nask-
p.Re Banner Of Friday ereRing last ];
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

E-s7bc carfiQI n directing youE
lettcrsf According to the new Off
olAl Lift Of the Post Offices in the
United States, there are % Wash
i'd gtonS, % springfelda, % Center
fields, Is Jaeksons, Is Jeffersons, 13
Iafsy4ttes, 10 Fillmores, 8 Kossuths,
10 LEVELS, 20 Rickmonds, Is VA
ttlloos. 22 Cclumtiag, 18 coaeorls, &c
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

grgP It,is probable that we will
be enabled to law the official vote of
IL 4 whole of this State before our
readers, next v eek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

80 We al e still unable to give
the official vote for Governor. The
NasfaUe Tr@ HniQ sets down
Campbell's majority at from 1900 to
1000. In the course of few days
we presume, we shall be able to de-
termine the accuracy of the Hhlg's
calculation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

Henry Snider, tin and copper work
man, a native of Tennessee, was
killed BY lightning at Atlanta, Ga,
on the 9Th inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
kwIn consequence Of the failure

70 In consequence Of The failure
toreceire several Of our democratic
exchange papers, among which is
numbered the Nqsky9ls Amen,cqa,
and Uaioa, The last mail or two, We
have had to rely upon our whig ex-
changes for the election returns we
publish this week! and to whom such
errors as may be detected Should be
attributed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
E@ The .NashM2Re BGnaRr thus

feS The .NaSh5i2le BGnaer thus
speaks Of the Ken lucky election :
.~OMdial returns from Is counties,
DixOn's, [whig ca ndidate. for gov
majority l546-sev other coan-
ties unofficial, maxi ing in all SO coun-
ties heard from, and leaving II I'M
heard from. Dixon 5 majority thus
far is 957, and the II counties a
DO We named gave 7 oaell [dem.] 1927
majority in AS. If they come in
now as then, Powell's majority in
the entire State will be g."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Items of News.

The RICE CRoP.-A gentleman
who has lnsG returned from that
vicinity. states that the rice crops
on Pom Pom, are, many OF them.
particularly fine this season. lie
showed Us several heads Of rice,
one Of which was thirteen inches
long, and upon one were upwards
oil $50 grains. TWAS gathered on
a plantation under the management.
Of j. f. Jordan. = Charleston IS. CT
Courier.
The salt manufacturers Of SYRIA
cuse, New York, have resolved to
form a jcint stock for the salt man
gfacturins interests, and also not 10
sell salt for less than 80 cents per
barrel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

A severe storm passed over this
place last Saturday evening, doing
considerable damage. 1t blew
down a barn belonging to Jno,
Campbell, Esq, on which there
were ten or twelve hands at work.
The overseer was killed, and three
negroes slightly injured. The corn
crops are very much injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

LARGE CARGo.-Thc ship Fran
chise, CLEARED at Charleston for
Liverpool OH Friday with $40 bales
Sea Island and 2,S4l bales Uplantl
cotton weighing i,l69.125 pounds
valued at $il7,9T467.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

The. Concordia Ga-) Intelligencer
notices a violent thunderstorm which
occurred there on the 31st ult. Con-
siderable damage was done to build
ings in Natchez. Cotton was also
much injured by it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
NOTICE.
III. S, MOORE, Merchant Tailor.

And dealer in GENTS FURNISHING GooDs,
A T the Old stand No. 21:s I-2 Main Street, U.
Y S. Hotel. Worcester, Mass, wishes to
inform his friends and The public generally at he has
made arrangements with the best Importing Houses in
New ork and Boston, from which he is receiving dali
ly fresh supplies of new and Fashionable G DDS in his
line, suited the Autumn and Winter trade, such
Overcoating Pantaloonery, Broadclohs and Vestngs,
of superior styles and quality, which he is prepared
to make to order sh notice, and in the most ap-
proved STYLES
Also, H. S NJ is now receiving, from New York
and Boston, fresh supplies of Gents Furnishing Goods
such Dress and Fancy Shirts Silk, Merno and Cot
ton Under Shirts and Drawers, Scars, Cravats
Gloves Hosiery BOsoms, Collars, &c. all Of which will
be sold much less than the usual market prices Gen
temen are invited to call and examine for themselves
at the Old stand, No. 2l3t Main street, U. 5. Hotel
Building, Worcester Mass.
ol0-d2m II. S. MOORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
PRICE ONE CENT.
CHE ID ally 9 pp.
STEAK BOLDLY.
BY WIN. GLAND BOURNE.


Speak boldly, Freeman! while to-day
The strife is rising fierce and high,
Gird on the armor while We may
In holy deeds to win die
And Age is Truths WIDE battle field,
The Day is struggling with the Night,
For Freedom hath AGAIN revealed
MaratE on of holy right.
Speak boldly, Heroi while the foe
TIeads onward with his iron heel
Strike steady with giant blow,
And flash aloit the polished sieeli
Be true, o Hero! TO thy trust
Man and thy God both look to thee!
Be true, sink away to dust
Be tTu- or hence to darkness flee.
Speak boldly, Prophet Let the fine
OF Heaven come down affairs curst,
Where Baal priests and seers conspire
To pay their bloody homage first;
Be true, o Prophet Let thy tongue
Speak fearless, for the words are thife-
Words that by morning stars sung,
And Angels hymned in strains divine.
Speak boldly Poet! Let thy pen
Be Rerved with fire that may not die;
Speak for the lights of bleeding men,
Who look to heaven with fearful eye,
Be true, o Poet! Let thy name
Be honored where the weak have trod, =
And in the summit of thy fame
Be to Man. be true TO God.
Speak boldly, Brothers Wake and come!
The Anakim pressing on!
In Freedoms strife be never dumb
Gid flashing blades ill all is wont
Be true 0 Brothers! Truth is strong!
The foe shall sink beneath the sod
While love and bliss shall thrill tina song
That Truth TO Man is Truth to God.
Y. Y. Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
For Sale or Rent,

New House on Pleasant street, near Col. Abbott's,
n convenient for three families. If applied for soon
will be sold with bout 10000 feet of land. Also the
Cutting House in New Worcester with about three
acres of land, occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also
small Farm OF about 20 acres, with unfinished house
upon it, about OF mile west of said Cult NJ estate,
near the Jones Farm.-Terms very liberal. Apply to
P. G. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. Central Exchange.
Building Lots on Main and May Sts.,
NOR SALE, Ur exchange for properly i'll or out of
ii the city The above Lots within five minutes
walk of the Machine Shop Southbridge street,
and offer opportunity to those wishing locate
in that part of the city.
ALSO,-From one TO eight acres of land, situated
The Dread Institute fer sale low and easy.
ALSO,-Two LOIS Wellington street. For partc-
ulars inquire Of CHESTER HUBBARD,
sep22 d3m* Corner of Austin and Irving streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Front Street. Store Lots

TIVE valuable lot of land the South side of Front
i st., North of the Salem street Church. extending
on Front street about lao feet and bounding East
Tmbull St, and West Salem street. is now offered
for sale in lots suit purchasers Its average depth
over 70 feet. Tie lots will be sold on such terms
to render them profitable purchase, either for those
wishing to build stores for their own use or TO let.
mar25-dtf FRANCIS H DEWEY. 2i8 Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Our Cash Store

II the place to get GROCERIES cheap. Remem
Der that in these hard times, Dollar saved is dol
lar earned" We do not make calcu atoms Tor losses
and compel Paying Customers make up these losses.
We sell all kinds Of Family Groceries very cheap for
cash. e, e. FLANDERS IL co.
o30ltf corner OF Myrlle and Southbridge Sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Paints and Oil,

I EWIS'S Pure White Lead.
1 4 IniOn
English Linseed Oil, Pine do, Spirits Turpenne, ia
ertl assortment of Pants and Colors The above will
be sold at the lowest prices by POOLE & MILES,
OF d&w2m 23l Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Great Daguerrean Gallery.

No. HU7 Maln Street,
Two doors North of the American Tenn
perance House, Worcester.
VNHlS Establishment, which is the oldest and most
4 popular one established in Worcester unites
rare advantages for carrying he Daguerrean art,
all its projections and beauty Within brief time this
establishment has produced over TO- 900 Picnres which
IN point of superiority and accuracy, have and never
can be, excelled.
The proprietor, DR.. VAN ALsTIN, being the Oldest
art ST in this city, prepared to challenge competition
ofski either in the perfection and beauty of Daguerreo-
type productions, in the exceeding cheapness with
which he is enabled to Offer them to the public.
N. B-Stock OF superior quality constantly on hand
oct Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Boots & Shoes Selling off.

TO CLOSE UP THE CONCERN,
st SO Main Street, Worcester.
TNHE Subscriber having bought the interest of Mr..
4 DAVIS, in the firm OF Parsons & DAVIS, will sell
the stock of Ladies, Misses, and Chdren's Thin SOled
POLKA BOOTS, CATERS, and SHOES, at greatly
reduced prices, many of which will be sold at cost, aud
less than cost, for iostance
Mems Cali and Goat Bogans for 81 90 that have always
been sold at s rs.
Mems Kip Brosans at from so Cents to s 90
Calf Boots, from 80 to $3.50,
And every kind of Boot and Shoe will be sold reduced
prices, well as Shoe Tools and findings
RenemJes the place, 50 Main Street. and remember
to call before you buy elsewhere.
II. E. PARSONS,
oct21 diff At the Sign ofPARsoNs 81 DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
House for Sale.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale
Rare Chance.
HOUSE LOT F0R SALE.

FTEHE subscriber offers for sale Building Lot on
Crown St. near the residence of Rev. Eium Small
ley, measuring Sc by 1856 feet. large lot of the best
variety eff FRUIT TREES, the lot, some of them
in a bearing state. For full particulars, inquire of
nova dim J. Z. PHELPS 10 Lincoln ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
To Lei

IN dwelling house and shoe shop, connected,
i.5 situated in the village of East Brookfed, few
So rods from the Western Railroad Depot. The
shop, the lower part of the building, is used
boot mandatory. The location for such business is
not surpassed-being at the Railroad and in the midst
of boot and shoe manufacturing community, help could
at all times be obtained. Any wishing to commence
the manufacture OF boots and shoes could not find
favorable place.-Rent low and possession given
LIST April Also for sale the boots and fixtures for
cutting splitting, and crimping leather. Enquire Of
NATHAN WARREN.
East BrOokfeld Dec. %, 1850. jaa1 wifi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLIO THING!
CUSTOM OR READY-MADE,
"a AT THE EXTENSIVE
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
OF
a ED SUkESEE

"a. s.. SS A a. HGs
Nos. & Merchants Row front of Worcester House.
II HE subscriber has superior facilities for the produc-
ton of CUSTOM CLOTHING, of all descrip
tons. which he prepared to make up to ORDER with
prOmptness, in the most thorough manner, and in
point of style and finish unsurpassed and at the very
lowest possible prices He will have constantly on
hand a large stock of Piece Goods which will be sold
very low to persons wishing make up their clo
thing He has also hand at all times extensive
stock of Ready-made Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
at wholesale or retail. consisting OF
Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats,
Adapted to all of the year. made from every
variety and quality of cloth.
PANTALOnNS-One to one thousand pair.
Velvet Satin, silk, Valencia, Marseles, and all kinds of
81 ESTS!
And large assortment of YOUTHS 81 BOYS CLIO
THING, of every desirable STYLE
oNERALLs, GREEN sPENCERs, & UMBRELLAS,
singled by the dozen.
Satin, Silk, and great variety of fancy
CRAVATS, STOCKS, AND SCARFS.
Kid Buck Silk Linen r. :, Hsl E Th'ead and Cotton
And Cotton, Worsted, Meripo, and Wooden Socks
Caps. Suspenders, &c all of which will be sold in
quantities to suit customers upon the plan of the well
approved maxims o honesty is the best policy"
and " "a nmbe siXpence better than slow shilling
u Please call wi your friends and see if these
things be
u The attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS is
invited. A. p. WARE.
WANTED, as above, IS or 20 Custom Pant makers.
Apply Immediately sep27 diff
4 CARD,
ME subscriber, grateful for the liberal patronage
L heretofore bestowed upon him, would call the at
tention OF his friends and patrons tG his
Removal.
Having fitted up and removed to Store 2O7 Main ST..
two doors north of the American Temperance
House, where he intends keeping good assert
ment of
Paper Hangings, Borders, &C.,
can be found in the city, i'll nrge small lots which
pun chasers are invited to examine.
N. b. All kinds of papers put on, formerly, by
perlenced workmen, botn in and of the city
u Remember the place. two doors north of the
American Temperance House, and directly opposite
Brinley Hall a
sepl3 dwtf A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Clothes CLEANSING.

THE Subscriber grateful FIR the liberal patronage
i heretofore bestowed upon hm,would call the
ton of his ir ends and patrons his removal No IS
Main street, opposite A. Baylies Store, where he will
be happy wait on all who may fayer him with call
Clothes cleansed or re-dyed in good style any
other place in this State. Repairing sholt
tice Good satisfaction given or no pay required.
u Second hand Clothing bought and sold.
oc2-d3m :. WILSON, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
TO BIZ LET.
TO LET.

A SMALL Tenement, pleasantly situated on Pleas
n ant street. Apply to G. L. Makepeace IS Pleasant
street, or D. Brown, No. Central Exchange
nov21-df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
FOR SAVE.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
Hardware, Farming Utensils,
FURNITURE,S FTOE KIT, &c, &c

Also, said Store being of the convenient best
finished and elegant in the county Of orcester; and
is very desirable stand for business ..-.
The above offers rare chance to any one wishing to
engage in trades and will he sold cheap for the pur
pose OF closing up the estate which it belongs For
further particulars inquire of the subscriber Grafton
VIM. f. sLOCUM, Assignee Of e. A Fisk.
Grafton, Aug. q, 1851. augs9.dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Tn PnnA

A BACK ROOM. in the so called New York Store.
IA The is 90 by 40 feet in size well finished, and
has entrance exclusively its own; has large sky
light, and also well lighted from the side For terms
&c, apply to
sepl3 DIFF CHAS. w. FREELAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
LII MRER
Patent Elastic
SPRING BEDSTEAD.

NEW PATTERN, combining Strength Ease and
- Beauty; the BEST and CHEAPEST Bedstead in the
market. For sale only by
ap24 dlmwtf HOLMES & SPRAGUE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Hecker's Farina Boilers.
"--a-7777777'7'77
Charcoal.
tn Pedlars.

GREEN and White Glass Bottles and Walls.
W Gilt Fancy and Plain Labels, for Cologne, Hair
Oil, &c. Essential Oils. sol tssa.H etfiF
large assortment of all kinds, at wholesale re-
tail, No 6, Harrington cor, opposite CITY Hall
o2 dw3m SAML. g. WHITE & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Butter and Cheese.

Nov in store, and receiving by Railroad, from
~ New York and Vermont State choice dairy BUT
TER and CHEESE, which sell low for cash.
Dealers in the above article invited examine
stock. 4 -
sep23 dwsm LEE sPRAGUE& Co, AZ Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Sheet Oil Cloths,
OUR STORE

7 S the place to buy SUGARS
L STUARTS REFINED, HAVANA,
Bristol and Portland, Porto Rico,
Dutch Refined, ST Jago
G. c. FLANDERS s. co.
o30du corner o. Myrtle soutnbIidgests.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
An Unexpected visiter at Stamford Hill

neer heard yet
That any of the holder vices wanted
Less impotence to gainsay what they did,
Than to perform at first.-WinteT's L ate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
Neutrality-suspicious.

THIS day opening few of Gents Rubber Boots
TO winch tAe attention oil Parchasersi Is invited.
nov i5-uwu SMITH q BROTHER. I44 MAN 81.