davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

Madame Du Nrrrirr died. Mrs. Courte-
naye took Natalie into her own house,
where she was treated as pIaything both
by mother aud son. In the midst Of her
deepest sorrow for her mother, whilst the
little lip quivered and her eye still glisten-
ed with its tears did Ashley but tell her
not TO give up to such sorrow, she would
endeavor to obey him-would dash off the
briny drops, and, subduing her sobs, would
play for hlm some Of her widest and mer-
riest pieces How grateful too, was she
TO Mrs. Courtenaye anticipating every
little service of love she could render her
arranging her bouquets, her jardinierc,
which no one could do 50 we'll, or so tast-
lily, as the little French girl. Every day
would She, in her grateful love, seek some
delightful surprises TO one or the other OF
the objects Of her devotion. The old pro-
verb, ''love begets love-" held good in this
case for the tendclrst affection for this
engaging little creature sprang up in the
hearts of her two protectors.
Mrs. CouItenave had already attended
to her toilette, and was about entering her
into an excellent school, when her uncle
arrived in the city 10 carry herself and
mother back again 10 France, dear native
France. Poor little Natalie what a sirug-
gle in that young heart Her uncle had
but suficicncy, upon which, with econo-
my, he alone could live but, like all the
French, he was willing and eager to share
TO the last with those who needed it. How
much more then willing was he now to
take as his own his dear sisters orphan -
He resistcd-but with graltuie-the eu-
treaties OF Mrs. Courenaye that he would
allow the child 10 remain with her, pro-
missing TO have her reared respectfully.
50 ends Natalie Du Verrier's first era
for she accompanied her uncle to France,
bearing ththcr, in her grateful little heart,
the most uudying affection Tor Mrs. Courte-
naye and for her son. Indeed, child as she
was, her feelings towards Ashley were a
m5llngc Of love, gratitude, and vrncration.
(CORCiu2eR RCrt lreek.)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06
OLD SERIES VOL. s3. Nn. II,

slightest prrtcxi Respectable persons, of
both sexes, are constantly arrested and taken
brfoe The magistrate 10 explain the most
trivial circumstances, or answer for inadver-
iani remarks. A lady Of rank was politely
accosied on the Corso the olher day; by bhs
OF the gcnd'armes; and conducted 10 the Of
flee of the official inquisi,ors, 10 answer for
a quotation from favorie old poet, in con.
vctsalion a few minutes before with per-
son with whom she was dealing, the lurthen
of which translated, is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06
IAEIg52j AZ, GC9 7 z: e,
SH KIN,
" ,.,,4 l,,-,,, :, o,,fo-,I C.-,-.4.r u

/ Z subscriber respectfully informs hisftiends
aud the public generally, that lie has open
new Hotel in the town Of Shamohin, Nor
lberland county, on the corner of Shamokin
Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
use he formerly kept. lie is well prepared to
ommodate his guests and is also provided
ith good stlbIing. lie trusts his experience
nd strict attention to business, will induce per-
,Ins visiting the coal region to continue the lib.
raj patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokin, April 10, ls50.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

GEoloGIcAL SuRvEY OF CALIFORNIA 1t
is stated in the Sacramento papers that an
expedition is fitting out to scientifically ex-
plore, determine and report npon the geolg-
cal resources OF that State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

! 'ch3 my o)I, lIiil Is dSKiH9 lDD IilutU'
You DO not know what kind OF characters
they may be. ! will give them some
money for you, and let them go''
''No, no, mother. Just look at the poor
woman and the little girl first. May |
| ring for James to show them up! That's
dear mother" And, stopping, he kissed
her cheek coaxingIy.
ayes, Don Quiyo'r. ring. You have
commenced early succoring distressed ie-
males. When yon nest set out in search
of adventures. don't billet them on me
again, bcscech you.'
The servant here, oheving the summons,
was dispatched for Ashlcy's proicyesS, who
soon afterwards entered the cosy and we'll
furnished room. Mrs. Courrcnave was
struck by the adylle appearance Of the
woman; and, pitying her feeble look, re-
qucsted her TO take a scat near the fire, in
qulrlng kindly, in her own language, into
her condition.
"Madamc," she replied. 81 came TO
America 10 meet my husband, with my
little daughter. He was refugee from
France, and has been teaching music in
your country. I learn he is dead. have
exhausted all our money, and we cannot
get back to our country. have been to-
day seeking some one who will undertake
TO have us conveyed back to my brother,
who still remains to me; bat ] have met
with no one who viii listen to us | know
not what to do. Unless the good God will
raise us up friends in our great necessity, l
| fear we must perish. | am willing 10 do
anything-l''- here she bent, in tears,
over the little girl.
Mrs CourIcnavc was a feeling woman
and, with tears in her own eyes, eudeavor-
ed 10 comfort her. She assured her that
She was welcome to stay in her yard, and
should be fed from her table until she could
hear from her brother.
IL would offer YOU money TO reach
France, my poor woman hut YOU must
get more strength before you set out. A
long sea voyage YOU would not be able to
stand. Come, cheer up; God will always
raise up friends to the deserving. Tell me,
what can do for YOU now ~
"Mav the Father bless YOU. kind lady ="
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06
A SERIES OF vtLLANIEs CONFESSED.

hung al Sacramento by the people, which Is
an account OF II series OF successful vlIanles,
without a parallel, in Baltimore, New YORK,
Philadelphia and other cities The follow
ing, embracing his operations in Baltimore,
Is interesting
! November, 1897, | was in Albany. then
became acquainted with Monroe Edwards,
at the Exchange Hotel; he inquired for NJ.
Hunt, he said he was very anxious to find
| him | told him he was n, the Howard
Ilousr New York | went with him and
found him there. they consulted together for
some time, aud concluded 10 make me one
of their panuers as I was very good
scribe, | was dressed rather rough they eY-
pended about $500 in jewcls and c!olhes, 10
make me look grnleel, and rot suspicious !;
Their we went to business; we forged
check on Hodges, BcaIS q Co., | presented
I The cheek they told me the iiTm had not as
mnch money on deposit as The check called
tor; returned to my parlners and told them
what had happened.
Mr. II. took $500 and made deposit in
the name Of II. Il. < Co., by this means he
| asccrialned the amount; he drew another
ch'rN 10 Toe amount OF 92o.oooj presented
II; '"e! P''" II WITHOUT any heSl'a''"n S"'
,"''e 81 wv "'''' ana Tue oo'''lce III 9'oo
p'"'' 'ooN 10 our room, ana my partners
gave me NE'ooo OF II; APr'' am mel
mem III fhlade'PhIa at Jone'' Hotel. IN
r"'S,"o' S"'e'' "ooFe 'N'h street. "''e' oe-
.u@ ''e'e 'No o'Y9 '"'y "sNe" me 10 "I''c
"''-"'l name I'"''i''" '''ee VI ''"'
''"''H ever! gay ny '"'S '''"s 'o'"I 'o"'-
''''''' '''! ","' '"''' was ''''' '''''0 ''''
''"''N '''''"N "'"'' V" '',''' "'''
""" ""' u ''e ""l""e' So' Que WIN " per-
'ec' Signature ol Mr I'I%W"! hAru 'he
'"e'" ''' 3<o'oo"' 'n'n MI h'""''"' 'I'''
'N''" '''e '"'c" ny "'''ln@ D'o"h Oo1 "'
'he enu OF l"'eWaV' "hlch "lu9 inc H''h
h''3Na!; Drown NO. NUM- LOOK '"c c"c'N
| very cooiy ana pnt II IN MS pockel ana
"'e" Oh MS s'oVes ana ""'Nea our; pre-
Seh'eu II 10 ccI'a'h bahK ana Drew S2o;coo
Il" III @ioo an" sou ho'eS ne came win
MS wallet '"'I; Il was divided ; got
I -
3o''0o' l sem @4'o"o 10 III! 'no'"et' ana
"'''c u "'' ''''' "'e" Il !" 'o"e'!'
Mr.. Edwards said we must put the Balli.
more bank through next: on the l6'h OF May
we met in Baltimore; Mr.. Edwards and me
drew check Tor $4,000, signed Korhs,
| Coles & Co., he gaze it to me and told me
to get the money for il refused 10 do it ;
says he what are ven afraid Of; | am afraid
of nothing, but will not lake this check there,
by that, say. Edwards, will 20 into the
baul, and get some gold for some paper money.
then agrced 10 90 and take the check :
he told me to let him 90 and get some gold,
and when they are paying me the gold YOU
present the check. did .o; the cashier
mc"ly looked al the check, and told the tel.
Ter TO pay ne: he gave me two thousand
Iia'ar- in one hundred dollar note. Ihe res,
in i've hundred dollar notes : Edwards ,rnid
there some lime afterwards in order TO de-.
tcct any suspicion We srparSted, met in
,,-a :, ,,;,..,;.,..,; :. I... ,e,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

IMMENSE WArERFALL-There is per-
pendcular waterfall on the Souomas river,
SOME distance above where it emplies into
Puget's Sound, of 26o feet. la has been
measured, recently By small party who
have been exploring that river,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

A NEW LIFE OF WM. Pgss, wfittsa bv
Samuel NJ Janney, of Loudoun county, Va,
Is NOW in The press, and will shonly be pub.
lshed,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06
PiCKLING MEAT.

Prof. Rehensque denornces the use oi salt
peire in brine intended for the preservation
Of flesh 10 be kept for food. That part OF
the satpcire which is absorbed Ivy the meat,
he says, is nitric acid or aq1aloris deadly
poisson. Animal flesh, previous to the addi-
tinn of pickle. consists Of aelatinous and
iihrons substances the former only posses
sing a nutritious virtue the aeaiine is des
troyed by the chemical action Of salt and
saltp-ire, and as the professor remarks the
meat becomes ns different a substance from
what it should be- as leather is from the
raw hide before it is subjected to the pro-
cess Of tanning.
He ascrbed TO the peruirions effects Of
the chemical change al, the diseases which
are common 10 mariners and others who
suhsist principally upon sailed meat--such
as scurvv. sore gums, decayed teeth, ulcers
&c.-aud advises "A total abandonment, of the
use of sallpelre in the making Of pickle for
beef pork &c, the best substitute for
which is, he says, sngar. small quantity
rendering the meat swceter, more whole
some, and equally as durable.
SALT IN Coal REGIONS ii has long been
the opinion of the mos, intelligent mining
engineers, who have examined the coal re-
gion Of AlIegeauy county, Md, lhnt salt
might be Obtained by boring. Tie Miners
Journal says
II is well known fact that large quanii-
ties Of salt are obtained from the new Castle
coa!-ield of England, and from the coaIfeld
of the kanawha in Western Virginia. Ta
strengthen the iiea that salt will intimately
be found in the Cumberland region perhaps
somewhere about the mouth of Savage river
we will state that dnIng the war with
Grea! BiitaIu, there were extensive borings
for salt at Paddytown, on the Virginia side
Of the Potomac and that after reaching a
depth of 600 feet, the supply of salt water
was abundant, from which large quantities
Of this article were manufactured. Why
the boring were abandoned we have never
been able 10 learn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06


The beasts who make their dcns thy sacred palaces
His Holiness the Pope, was passing at the
lime in his red coach and four, blazing with
scarlet livery, and this spontaneous burst Of
Italian feeling, in view Of the passing pa;
gean', was overheard and reported, and
reported, and hence the arrest. Through
the prompt interposion of influential friends,
and the abscnce Of any evidence of oihet
suspicious circumstances, the as,onished lady
was lie, of with Il reprinand and a caution
too thankful TO find herself at night surrounded
Ivy sympa,hizing family, father than the
nameless vcrmn Of a dark dungeon.
Iyrans and slaves are twin-born foes
and hence the hatred Of this people towards
their rnIeTs has no limits but their capacity
TO hate. Out of population of l6O 900, tho
Government can scarcely claim a friend, be-
yond the 5000 priests and official persons
connected with it. OF this no well informed
resident, | believe, cn,ertains a doubt. So
that when the hour Of vengeance comes, a
terrible reribulion may be looked for
with all It's vigilance the police cannot
wholly repless or fores'all the wrath Of the
people, and assassination, or secret attempts
at personal revenge, are of almost nightly
occurrence. One man is sometimes uufortu-
na,eIy mistaken in the dark for another, and
several sad wounds have thus been inflicted
upon innocent persons. Society is Thus daily
becoming more and more denotalized -
There is no hope but through a total change
in the character and conduct Of the Govern.
ment Instead Of being the nnrsing mother
of the people, its present policy is driving
madness. And
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

Roswell Hoop has obtained verdict OF
$1,000, damages and COSTS, of the New
Haven Rail Road Company. He bought a
ticket AT New Haven for CoEmsvile, road 10
Plaindeld in the cars: took a check there
from The conductor, which entitled him 10
seat in the stage TO his place of destination,
the stage broke down, Mr. Hoods right leg
was broken, he proved oarelessness, and
lhgs the verdict.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

coming Mutual Insurance Company.
lR. J. B. MASSER is the local agent for the
above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
A county, and is at all times ready to effect
urauces against FIRE on real or personal pro-
Y. or renewing policies for the same.
unbury, AprA 26, ls5l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

The TELEGRAPH. The news flom Paris,
of the debate Oh the new Ministerial Elec-
lion Bill, was Transmitted by submarine iele-
graph 10 London, and the despatch was re-
ceived in London in half hour. The oper-
alton of the Telegraph in Europe, is destined
to produce important results in times of po-
litical excitement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

Dr.. Baird left some few days ago for Paris
and London on his return 10 the United
States If any thing Of moment, occurs while
we remain, You shall hear of it-Ncpark
AdreHiser.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

TIE HuLoTypE DELusIoE The New
York State Daguerrean Association recently
appointed a committee 10 investigate the
alleged discovery Of MIR, l. l.. IlilI, with
respect 10 his ability in taking deeuerreo-
types in colors, and they report that not only
has Mr., h. l. Hill deuded many professors
in the Daguerrean art, but that he has delu-
ded himself thoroughly aud completely !;
that the origin of the discovery was deu-
sion that the assumed progress aud inn
provement of it was delusion and that
the only thought respecting it in which
there is no dsluson is for every one to aban.
don any possible faith in Mr.. Hills abilities
to produce natural colors in daguerreotypes
of which the whole history has been an
unmtiealed delusion,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

WEIGHTS AND NEAStRES'-lhe following
'", '""'e o' Inc number OF pounds OF various ar
''''e' 10 Oushe' may oe ot interest to some
o' our farming friends;
VI Wheat, sixty pounds.
OF shelled corn, forty-sx pounds.
OF corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
vi oats, ihIrly-hve pounds.
VI oarIey, iorty-eIghl pounds.
vi potatoes siAiy pounds.
vi beans, SIA'y pounds.
W o'a'J twenty pounds
Ol cIovcr.seed, sIAly pounds.
VI ''moihy'seed, loriy-hve pounds
oi ia%'sect, liiiy.siX pounds
Oi hemp-seed, iorry-Iour pounds.
VI bucN"hra', iof'y-iwo pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-12-06

WEIGHTS AND MEAsuREs-The following
table Of the number of pounds of various ar
licles to a bushel may be of interest to some
Of onr farming ftienls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The OF person upon
payment ofthe subscription be made II advance.
Distant may aoAcy osr postage
which paid by y is
safe
The COUNTRY PAPER is published vi weekly dsrAs SAs
sions " Congress- and seaa weekly ss1iny The
Subscriptions for a period yea1 sucsvsA
tnsls Ps"poruoned 10 the above rates.
WroSTMhsTEks authorized agents aAA, BY
sending DAILY subscribsrs with 20 saco.e< OF v1vs
sEs WEEhLf sue.eribsIs with S2 eaclose WEEKLY
susscribs win Sio oaeosea oepy Of
odiu0a they fursish subscssssss for xysss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25
JUET OPENED,
j 10 the following

JUrT OPENED.Tbs particular attention Of ladies requested
j following
superior and cheap long cashmere shawh
10 hns Scotch long shawis, high coors
10 dozen superior silk hose, all grades
10 bore superior embroidered HANDKERCHIEF. . -
The above variety other cheap and nsefn fooos are
worthy the attention Of buyers. .,,,r,
Penn sv OPPOSITE. Market, between 'h and sh street"
Ia-Imif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL.


On ms Resolution declaring the Measures Of Adjustment
to be deait,Ue settlement Of the questions eyoloin o,,t
Of domestic sovery dceered uhe Senaie DECEMBER
IS and 10, 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
NO. 8
MERCHANTS ROW.
NO. 8

NXTHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in READY MADE
W CLOTHING, wher> may be found a good assort-
meA OF Clothing fan descriptions worn their own
Manufacture, which hey will sell as low can be obtained
at a.y other estai ialment of the kind
We have also added to Stock Of Clothing carefully
see, '"d Stock of Cloths, consisting OF
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins and
Vestlngs which we are prepared to make to order
in this city.
We have been repeatedly solicited by former Patrons
to resume the Custom Department, and hi herto have
fused, but have now concluded the Arena again.
and VIII assure hose who will favor with their patron
age that we will use best endeavnrs give them salts
faction, and pc to receive LIBERAL share of Patronage
from our Old and tried friends and the Public generally
we have also constantly hand full assortment OF
Gen'lemems Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Bosoms Collars
Cravats, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchief Under Clothing
Caps Umbrellas, &C. &c
d. f. WITHERBEE, IS H. PARTRIDGE
No Merchants Row.
Worcester, Apr. rl.d&wIm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS!
Ready Made Clothing.

1@US NiaEn So, " Orcester.
sNHE subscriber would inform the citizens Of Worcester
and the public generally that he has taken the Store
NO 2O0 Main street, where he is prepared to furnish all
who may favor him with call, with complete assor-
ment of
Ready Made Clothing & Furnishing Goods,
comprising every quality, style and of Broadcoths
Cassuees, and Vesngs, Dress, FTock and Sack Coats
from French, English, German ard American Cloths; Of
Tweeds, Alapacas and Linens Also Vests from Silk Lin
en- Marseilles &c. Also splendid assortment of Furnish
og Goods too numerous to mention. Garments Cut and
Trimmed in the latest fashion.
shall endeayor to all orders with promptness
and fidelity. My motto is to sell with small profit and
quick return.
Please remember that the best cheapest place TO buy
Clothing, is at the New store, 208 Main street
apo-di NJ. SKOLNEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
BUsHS SMILAX SARSAPARILLA,
from the Green Root.
THE g Y TESIl MOOD pTRIEIER


his is the only thing hatname used in The northern
States that is fresh, pure, uncompoHHdei, and really
valuable 1t is obtained and prepared 10 Pref Bush, Cco
gia from the green fresh root, great expense, and
der his pection. Nohrg but true root
ard the best and Strongest OF its kind, used in epa
ration its medicinal properties preserved, and n
dcred against change deterioration. Its curative
virtues correspond with its purify aud FRESHNESS Ii an in
valuable remedy for all diseases acute chronic, depend
ing scrouIous habit body 1t is peculiarly valube
i" curing diseases ofhe skin, iuer 5ocels stomach md
such prevail in spring. summer, aud autunn also hu-
mors OF all kinds syrhc diseases and female complaints
Thousands have used it; fema have experienced new Wig
Or freshness and vlvacy under its uence
are now rejoicing IN renewed health IRON its astonishing
tues
For sale in Worcester by L. T. Laze Spur & sibcy
q A. Harrington D. Srott Jr s Co A. Clarke, AM E. d.
Wetherbee; and by Agents throughout the New England
states maj l7d3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

in the entire Basement of the Old state House, fronting
State street Boston, where be found the largest and
most extensive stock ofFASHT ONABLE READY MdDE
CLOTHING the city, manufactured by the best Of work
men, and from the style of Goods OF this seasons
Importation which offer at wholesale and RETAIL at pr-
ces as low any Clothing house in the Union.
The atenOIxOf Country Dealers is respectfully solicit
ed. Gentlemen in want of superior garment find
this Establishment, equal to any that made,
intend all times to keep on hand the best Ready
made which be found in this any Other city, (which
have become so justly celebrated.
u Garments made order from new and desirable
Goods selected from this Springs Importation, together
with general assert nent of FANCY ARTICLES, suita-
Bile for GentleInens
u Before purchasing, please call at the OLD STATE
HOUSE. fronting State street Roston. ap2l-d N3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
To Carpenters and House Builders.

M e have now in store good assortment of BUILD
w ING HARDWARE consisting in part of Nails,
GLASS; Copper Kettles Copper and Iron Pumps Sheet Lead
and Znc Oven Mouths Ash lit and Boiler Doors Muse
and Rim Locks and Latches, Mineral anil Silver Plated
Door Knobs Door Laches Butts and Screws Axle Pues
and Window Lines, Blind Trimmings together with full
stock of articles used by builders generally Purchasers
are respectfully solicited to give CALI pre-
pared to furnish them at the lowest prices.
feb26dwtf POOLE & MILES, 23l Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
WOODEN MACHINERY.
To-, CoIo

A the factory formerly occupied by Fe' & Daniels
N in the northery part Of Leicester, SIS, the follow
ing Machinery, most of which is ew, viz-One
single Carding Machine, double Cardng Machine sin
gle shearing Machine Mapping Machine, brushing Ma
chime, Picker Flock Gutter, Buster, Press, 50 Cast
Iron Plates, "a Sheet Iron Plates, Cloth Wander.
Enquire at the Fac DRY, of AMOS EARLE, ofat Null
berry Grove, of PLINY EARLE.
Leicester, March 22d 1851. mgT22 dgstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE.
HENRY r. HTs.

SIOULD remind the public that lie continues the bui
ness OF Dyeng and Finishing Cotton Linen, silk and
wooden Goods 1T short notice, and in the best mner at
ms Dye House on Central street. He likewise gives patio
uar attention to Cleansing nice Shaws, Uloaks and gar
mens III general.
Mr. Adams would return thanks to those who have 50
Literally palronzcd him in years past and would say that
me experience he has had for than thirty years past,
warrants him i'll saying that, all work entrusted him
shall be done WELL if better Than any other
Enlistment in the state and at prices the low
est share of patronage is solicited.
Worcester, March l. 1851. mar1 dam