davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

Won are herehy notified, that there is file III
L the Office Of the CeyS o. tie EjSsict Court in AMI
or tie county Of Taycit tie State Iowa petition
Of William = Ecc, askirg tJr divorce tonl tIIe hands
naiTinaHy he reason shat be live cacs
and happiness with y1u; and unless yot appear, ani
thereto, before tha sccGre day eff Tbs et
term of said Cei;r decree viii he render agaiasr
you thereon Hu also notified ,that pos Gia VIII
be taken said ri the Gtce ii tAe Oh r. at sa
Court on the ninth day Of Arri! o'clock
WM. VcCLINT0CK, htf'y ioT F.G'I.
March 3lst, lS51-sF4w
atTEAMBOATS, HOTELS and irYaic Families, ia
- n~led with good articles small Profit. and Gcliv
cred free of charge any place within the city Of Du-
buquc inch 81 RWEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

LIGHTNING LIGHTNING
1--WE citizens az DnauqIe rosrecthl inform i7'
the Subscribers row prepared 10 PIT W iaiPiit-
ming Rods in ANY part Of tr City IT III slorftf hfe
They may be found II tic Good Sanaf tan i's sithg.
ilav 6h--iw IT, N"ti' y = -
'E'nfxG Particular s5iiTa
HAVE this ,lav sold r. H. Corner my stock OF t.eu1
TO all trse inGt hted ~ ne say come III ana Seit
immediately it il absolutely Hrcsssarg caG car 5e ar9as
DELAYS are dangerous both iC Ioa md nae.
Aur "a W. r. WiG.iIMA:
W. T.. ALLEN.
III ~ Rcrcivrd Ills laN per 81 Mlrtha, llops o su
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

The accounts of the foods in the provinces
still continue Of very melancholy character.
RoME.-The Pope is threatened with dropsy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

Were oil! Jackson the earth again, who
doubts that be would rat.ty the nomination Of
Scott, 50 far al least as it is intended a com
pliment for his brilliant military services -
LotccV Courier.
To the intermedii.ng pimps and spies If rac
war department, who are in the sarb Of gentle
men, hold mys.it responsible for any grievance
they may labor under on my account, Nth aciich
goa hare mypcrm:ssiDa 10 number YauRsELF-
.ladrctc Jaohson 10 Uipfcid Sc0t, ISl7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
STRAYED Or STOLEN.

FROM the Subscriber J. Ragan of Prairie
- Spring Township, Jackson county Iowa, On
Friday night, the End inst, Bright SORkEL HORSE,
four years old, with shors light cGlored Name and
Tail and feet of the shade. ANY Information cen
corning the said horse given at this Office, or to TIE sub
ser iber, vii. he handsomely rewarded. J. RAG AN,
Prairie Spring IL waship, Jackson co., iowa.
a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

PHILosoPHIcAL happiness is to want little
and enjoy much 4; vulgar happiness is to wan.
much and enjoy little.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

nCrM pitch and rnsia gs'ne article or Ennf Era =
o<alc by K VIA I
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
NOTE IL;

DE it hereby known that ], JtFn II. Jernirgs OF
ID the city aud county of Dubuque and State of f. wa
by Commission from the Governor OF The Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania bearing date iuuc 22 1852 have been
appointed missioner TO take proof and ACKNOWLEDGE
ment of deeds rtgages and ccnveyarces ofanv lands
and hereltan !, ing being tie State
of Penn. and al! writings under seal To be used aud re
corded IN said state
Dubuque, July I9tb, 1852. IIy21l3il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

A YOUNG gentleman often winters threaten
ed 10 whip his father. because the old man is a n
freshman There's natiyisrn for YOU
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
tylsi,e's Cutlery OF Premiums.
In the Globe Building.

THE Proprietor of this establishment having perna
nently lpcated in Dubuque, has fitted up this beau
,ifn stand in style far superior to any other TIE
West that he is able dclineate upun the silver plate
the os delicate lights and shades, and that roundify
of features and natural eprcssiGn which is rarely
seen-(Gnd which rcrcr be produced frem Il direct
and di,tortipr loo Shg-,gft) His even, yet powerful
eminatons aurora boyea$, such Us 10 produce
miniature the Photographic plate of most unsurpass
ing AID beauty OF expression Having rcceIv
ed very liberal patrona re from the citizens OF Dubuque
and country he hopes By his strict rules OF GIVING PER
Feet SATISFACTION CASES, to merit still further
thcir custom His rocIs four in nuer and neatly
arranged for 4 resort.
Hrs INEVITABLE STYLE DAcUERaFoTyrEs will &C
count for the hundreds of miums lie has received
in all parts of the country whore his works are SEEM
Mr. White having for many years praciiced and made
assured that who call Gil him tori Pnect likeness
WILL EVER Leave HIS GALLERY D!sstrIsFlEp, but VIII
bring their friends aud relatives.
II is in possession of all the recent discoveries and
improvements and is very willing 10 them FIR all
who favor him with cali lie viii soon be prep tred TO
produce on paper, BEAUTIFUL TALDoTfPES; WEIcL
can be sent in letters any distance
Pictures taken in a kinds Of weather, and put up IN
SUP RIB frames ctse locIes pins rings hrAce & &c &c
Also Landscapes Dwellings and Tie sick and Diseased
taken ar their residences ENGRAVING Of all kinds
done also AZ this establishment in the best style an!
on short notice. The Art taught Petctg not at all
All are invited to call at his SPLENDID GALLERY
OF ART and ex&i inc his specimens ju'e 2S--dNy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

The chief source of human discomfort is to
be ooked FOR, not III the real, but in fictitious
wants: no. in the demand Of nature, but in the
artificial cravings of desire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

They CANT KErcH 'EM.-ScoTr Whirs in
New York, having asked Mr. WEBsTrh's friend
kETcHuM to speal, TO- their candidate, that
gentleman declines to be caught by such ehati
lie says, cooly:
In reply, feel bound in candor to sayt al
pubtic considerations tchich / Hare dufy sceioh d
ee'aPoi ms to decline this request.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
TO the Stockholders OF tise Ell5-
nOiS and Mississippi TelcEr:a pin
Company.

You hereby notified that
Assessment of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CLNIS,
upon each share of tie Capital Stock of TIE Illinois and
Mississippi Telegraph Conpany las been made BY the
Directors, payable on tie 25th day Of July, 1852
The subscriber VIII attetd az his Office No 81 Main
street Dubuque, i've the amount OF your respective
Assessments frcm 4. N. To 3 Z. ".
For further Information the following Secion from the
act to amend the charter of tis Company is published
Snc g. After an orier stall avt BEEN passed hv tie
said Board Of Directors lev, ing such assessment,
tiCe thereof Shall be given 10 tie - ckii"Gers oil sid
Company by publication for twenty DAYS, III enc ne''
pansr printed in each in the State, thin which
the said Company shall have Telegraph Statlon lteFe
he any newspaper printed in said couty and 1t shall be
Tie ty of the of such papers 10 file csrtscates
of said phication with Il Secretary OF SAID Company
which certificate shall lie evidence of sich publications
in all places should such publications ever be calico IN
que .tion. And certificate from the Secretary e SAID
COMPANY that any publications have en- made as by tbs
Act required. shall he priEIa f4ce evidence thereof IN ali
courts and places y hatevcr.
TIMOTHY MASON,
JuIy I3-d21t Local Din
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

"You' We destroyed my peace of mind, Betsy,
SAID . Responding lover t. truant lass.
Il cant do you much harm, John. FOR Twas
MA III. nincn -rss lad
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

The new Hudson River Steamer Francis
Skiddy, made tie trip fom New York TO Alba
nv. last week. in Z hours s. minutes running
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
7
land Warrant Ci&zcC.

will sell Land Warrants of all sizes TO settlers,
at tie I6yvest whosalc cash prize $
Wevi:l also locate warrants favorable As
any in the market.
Dealers in or in the country supplied on tic most
liberal terms.
We Il so have several FARMS, with or wif'eni ia
provements Tor sale in Dubuque and the adjoining
aiettcrs ros' phil promptly attended to, and nforni
ton Gven tree al charge.
a. Olicc III, stairs, opposite the Rank Main st,eet
Dubuque, iowa. Li.Aish g oISSi-I-t4
May 25th, l&52-Gwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

"Slm,' said one little urchin to apo' her.
''does your SchoolHaster yer give you a reward
merit
81 $ p,se he docs, was The rj"inder che
gives me a lckin' every day, and says inner
riL TIVE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

and Eenss AGeEscy &C

and and AGeEIcy G
COOK, SARGENT s CO.
DvrUQUE, lows
TIXCHAIIGE. on Ri TIC principal Cities OF tie TN
sAtet States in Sahl and time Bills, purchased, and
fr sale. in sums ,uii. Collections ch tlsia city foin
ted fer on lay a. . ncut III rates u ekcaalse
Int r'st allurei on den"sfes.
Tnls:f Warrants constantly for sale.
Refer -
Hgssr.. Gro. SNrru Il ,'a., bankers. chieacnill
E. W CE,nK 4 rFo.. d. ~. E.nit>i-. .do.
E. Z. ". C7AEK, DonGu S. &c. 10 NV heth
il,rcHx IAxcpos d., ,'.acinnafi. ohio
= Y ,rI,-.~, :. Es,y IL Piftsipy.h ~.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Shall Dubuque CCL!irsac
To HAVE A
r g | G era p7l Line!

rgSIE STOCNiiOLnE ,f ile tile Eiiirois aud Mis-
L sssipp Teiesral tomp&ry are requested 10 ~ Ct
tie graph Office IN hiunt%t, 1851 luiy III tIrce
O'clock 2. NJ, on business of vital brtince I, tn
welfare ol III cehplny. rs the prosperity % ,tr City
il deeply erEed IN preserving tl Telegraph Line
invitation i cNtsIi 70 ne ci,tzans generally, wEu
.cI interested ia the sulj ct with stock
holders TiMUTI MASON,
July 10, dill LGca Director
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

WING PLATFORM MErUI IaTED.--The MI
waukee .NsscS says that whg mass meeting,
held in that city Oh the Sd inst, refused to
adopt the resolutions of The Whig National Con
venion, but laid them on the table BY large
mojority, and adjourned without passing any
resolutions
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Fine white cad.

Fine white cad.
SUPPLY Of Fire White Lead, just received and
/ L for sal for cash by a2 a GILLESPIE
Esay EsElEsa.
a supply Of this article on hand and tor sale hy
- May Bird 80. A GILLESPIE.
CPERM star and talow candles Coz sale by
- G Il WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
IsEECSIIE.

vEs vM e y e e FL e. IN
w Ill allow SIX per ceIt interest on all Deat'eS
w payable demand, ten per ccnt If ii for SIX
months and offers Exchange New York and SaiEt
Louis at tie low, Il rates. MA! 10 DIT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
PORT OF DUBUQUE,
Rates or Exchange.

CORRECTED FOR THE EXPRESS Dy NJ. MOTLEY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Hops. KE0ps.. EKSgss!!


I HAVE just received one Rale of fresh hops which
will sell cheap. July ~ 4 GILLESPIE.
No. |, Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
lbs 70 RENT.

nFa)as 70 RENT.
1.5 G. tie aii ard 3r,i s;ories az III ~.
- I.uss nes spos e,ew the Il: ID II = Is nilcS
phhitiue, .uao - 4sytf s r f'oAas
- ~, ,,STh'ih, sfNNf.a'Leri Nee,s raot. L
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
RsacIES,ssSssesRG.
DIR. THOMAS T. POWELL,
JEREMIAH POLAND. MICHAEL RorILIAFD
ROLAND G. ROBILLARD,

STONE CUT Els.
Corner Of Third and iora Streets, Dujaque,
" ESPECTfULI.Y invite the attention OF Builders
III and others This establishment whc r. will keep
constantly band ~ order short nctice and
reasonable terms, every hng coming legitjmatcly
within our liue Of Business.
For further particulars please give us call.
June 22-dWy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

TKhST,N, N. July g.
The Native Amarican Convention last night
agreed to support Webster, and recommended
him as the Union candidate, and Geo G. Wash
ng'on, of Virginia, as Vice President The
committee on platform has been in session all
nj ght, but could not agree
TEST QUESTION In order to test the witt
cis,n of the Irish, the following question was
recently put by company of gents to newly
imported son of the Emerald Isle:
elf the devil should be told that he might
have one of US, which should be hts first choi
ce ~
"Why me, TO ne sure, said Pat.
ssAnd why so p
Faith, he knows he could get either Of you
at any time.
The gents were satisfied.
Policy does at certain times: principle at all
times.
If you would rise in the world, you must not
stop to kick at every cur who barks at you as
you pass along.
USBELIEF-l would rather dwell in the dim
for of superstition, than in the air rariiied to
nothing by the air pump of unbelief, in which
The painting breast expires, yainy and convul
sivcly uasp,ng for breath.
Richter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21
Eooss Snaas and Hats.

EsOOsS SE.DHSi sa:sts AEGls,
-TSIiE UnGcrgnCd wo'.I resp ctty cal the att utiop
cf the public - his Nc,v Store rccerty cn ned on
the South West corner # Fonr'h ard Main streets lie
in receipt large ard ell selected stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods comprising all the st. and
qualities USUALLY wanted for Tie city and country trade
al HIS goods havn tccn selected by Inn il rson and
he thinks from th long experience he has had IL the M
sinc:s tia lie can ClIcr than ordinary inducements
to buyers
alto 10 found ut J. H. ThediEga's old stand
may 20 G!i f. SA"SLAFiit.
Exchange oEa ST. Eoss5s
COOK & StRcrIr JuHS G. fIIGGINsGy,
y}gbgaHr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

I HAN f just tceived new supply Of Handsome Bri
tana and Glass Spirit GaSs Lamps also Lard mps;
of all kinds which will be sold cheap Apply al tie
hrng Store of fJniy III Il. GILLESPIE.
F3HNESTOCKS TER.NfFJGE.
SUPPLY Of this eel, brated Worm Medicine just
- eceived ana for sale at the Drag store Of
J Il Z, sal 4 GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-21

lfyou would rise in the world, you must not
stop to kick at every cur who barks at you as
you pass along.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
much, as is here shown

Iopa. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 59S,ios
Reeoilect, If you please, that up to this date
there had been no sign of potato. rot, no sign Of
Irish famine, and then remark that the export hes
increased seventy per cent, and this, too, under
system of protection that was, as we are told, to
destroy our commerce with the world. In the
face Of crops unerdnpled in the history Of TIE
country, pork and beefhsd risen from s74 to sss
per tun butter and cheese had trebled 10 guam
tity, and risen in price from sl72 to Sl75i corn
had risen from 81 to 6ic., and corn.meal from -
TO 50 20 while wheat, which had almost doubled
in quantity in this brief period, fell from 81 Il To
81 o. ; and -four from Sc to s. %.
As yet, however, the country was but begin
ming to recover fiom the calaEities Of the Penoc
Of lsil--9. 1t had required a long period to ge'
into operation the old mills, furnaces, and MINES
closed in 1912, and still more time was needed &c
bring about the state OF things required to pro-
mote the building or opening of ones and y
We desired to ascertain the real effect Of the tam
Of 1872. We should seek il in lsi'. or even iSia
Tor up to this latter year the tarifof 1916 remain
ed almost entirely imperative.
Side BY side with the last year OF the ann o.
tsi2, nov place the last year o. the tara I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

AOih s..'s..sSltrsoobVo'
Recollect, pray you, that this was the market
afforded BY all the uorld for the food produced in
the six New-EDgland states, Nsw-York, New.
Jersey, Pennsy lvans, Delaware, Maryland, Viz
sinia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
and Missouri-eighteen in all so that the foreign
market, under sy stem Of merely revenue duties,
amounted to 100000 per State, or about IS cents
per head. Five years afterward under the tariff
oflsi2, we had created domestic m arket for food
amount. 'ot less than one hundred millions
,et we exported almost twice a.
n,uch ia hera oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

vet "the starving millions" were quite unable
TO buy from us, as is shown in the following state
men. of exports for the first three quarters Of the
fiscal year 1852, in which are included all de-
scrrptons Of food, the product Of the grain-grow-
inc States. sent 10 The Continent:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

1876. under which the enand for food to feed
The hungry" Of Europe was to rise to hundreds
CT millions of dollars with great augmentation Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

The trade with Great Britain Is an artificial one,
and Therefore It is that il is subject to so great
variation. The other is natural one and there
fore it il that it 10 90 steady.
The last year was one Of remarkable failure in
the crops Of Central Europe. and famine prevailed
there to an extent that was most deplorable, aad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

Instead Of increasing at the rate OF Fifty per
cent every year. it has declined to less than one
third Of the amount at which it stood FIVE years
since, notwithstanding a growth OF population
amounting to ut least four millions.
Nor is this all. There is a portion of the world
that we are bound, to a certain extent, to supply
with food, and that trade has little, very little to
do with the question Of projection. For supply
ing Cuba and Brazil We have advantages resulting
from proximity that enable us to compete advan-
tageously with all other parts OF the world, and
therefore il is that that trade continues 30 steady
an amount compared with that which we main
tanned with the "great graia.market OF the
world" in which We exchange raw products for
manufactured ones as is here shown:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28
INSECT
Seed

25l Cent Linen Napkins 3nt smiling.
ID ECEIVED by the subscriber from Auction this
H. day. GEO. p. BRYANT,
apl4 daw2~is sign ofihe eHiVE."
Belt, Lace, and Picker String Leather,
and Roller Skins.
dor sale by G. FOSTER & CO.,
IL apl2 daw2m 222 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28

A FEW Gentlemen can be accommodated with board
IN with pleasant rooms, at No. "a thomas street
& apl4 dSw* Mrs. l.. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Groceries,! GrocerlesI
Just received, and for Sale.

Ur oce rleS! GROCER 1es!
Just received, and for Sale.
TUE subscribers have just received, corner of
Il Thomas and Main streets, and are CON
stantly receiving, large invoices of
West India Goods.
embracing every article usually found in the Grocery
trade. They would call the attention of all lovers f
good i A, to their large invoice which for quail
w and cheapness be surpassed by any establish
ment OF the kind, in the city.
Molassts, and Sugar ofevery grade and quality at the
very lowest market prices, together with every article
usually kept first class Grocery store.
Preserves of all kinds,
neatly put up in stone jars viz;
Ounce, Apple, Peach, Plum, Blackberry, Raspberry,
and Ginger preserves; Guava Jelly, strawberry Jam,
Ewes Apples Prunes by the box, and by the barrel;
Fried Peaches Pickles. by the jar, and by the gallon;
Figs, &c.
Having engaged come of the very best Diaries in
Worcester County, shall be able supply our Gus
toners with
Superior Article of Butter,
at very low figure, and be able maintain it through
out the
Having taken great pains in selecting our spices &c.
feel confident that shall be able give entire sat
sfaction All of he above articles were purchased at
the very lowest Cash prices and will be sold at very
small advance upon first cost.
Please call, and examine for yourselves.
N. B. Goods delivered in any part of the city, free of
expense HOWE & HOBBS.
APRIL "a, 1852. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
I'VE subscriber has received large assortment of
Boots and Shoes, suitable for the Spring trade com
prshg Ladies CATERS, Polkas Buskins, Slippers
Parodi, and Jenny Lind Ties,
ofevory width, and quality.
Misses Parod Ties "a new and fashionable artice)
Onters, slippers, and Buskms.
Chidrens Shoes, all kinds aud colors.
Gentiemen's fine French Calf Boots, Monterey, and
Boots,
slippers, OF extra widths and sizes.
Fine Calf Boots, extra broad
BOYS and Youths Boots aud Shoes Of various kinds.
All OF the above Goods have been received directly
rom the manufacturers, and warranted be rep
resented
general assortment of
Shoe Tools and Findings,
constantly on hand.
d. Leather sold on Commission
JOEL FLETCHER, So Main street.
Worcester, April 26, 1852. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28
Ladies' Shoes. Caters, Slippers, &c.

g nBA THE most complete assortment, and
NS the ereatest variety for the SPRING
LV TRADE ever offered in this city, are
VS-@wHfkD being received, and will be continually
arriving fresh goods) from the manufacturers. Having
sold nv old stock at reduced prices, during the WINTER
have been enabled to supply their place with new
nods (under the depressed state of the Shoe trade at
sven lower prices. My customers will now have the
bene6t OF Dessers misfortune Dressers sagacity pres
'ap2l f DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28
NOTICE.
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

UIdSS 1EGU,
N0W receiving good supply of choice reaped limo
IN othy Seed, hich has been selected with great
by raised from the lands of Vermont and North
ern New York. Also, Northern and Western Glover,
Northern and Southern Red Top and r. /. Bent Seed,
all of which will be sold wholesale and retail, at the
lowest cash prices The trade particularly request
ed to examine stock
LEE, SPRAGUE & co.
Worcester, March %, 1852 dawSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-04-28
This is the Place I!

Let poets sing of sylvan grots,a
And fowery groves, and rural co.'s,
I'll praise the vests, and pants, and coHis'
.t Ofgreat Macullar 'sa5f
u Long SINCE in Eden's garden green,
When Adam wed his bosom's queens
The first of tailor craft was seen, aa
Macuar @#aE
And since that distant time till now,
No other TeuffeIsdroch trow,
Has made such vestituTe as thou,
Our own Macullar! efTi
Thou'st clothed the naked every day,
With garments tip top aud ~ NJ,
At prices which no more than pay
Maeullar
And thou art ever ready still,
r To dress Creation, iii will ago
Trade at thy store, and pay It's Dill, 8
Maculiarl
Where are the coats like thine can fiti
Where are the vests like thine can st
lu Or where are pants that thine can't beat
Nowhere, Macuiiar
Fond Mother would'st thon make thy boy
Dazzle his fathers eyes with joy,
Then, oh a suit of toggery buy,
From THE Macullari
Fond lover, If you want to thrive,
In woong her, GU fain would wise,
Then by the powers love, contrtve
To see Macuar!
For like the girdle Venus wore,
Which made all hearts with love brm GER
Are all the garments in the store tfi e
OF THE Macullar
So come each sturdy ariizan,
Each grave and worthy clergyman, es4
Each lawyer versed in Litteton, hrl ffF
Each true and trusty husbandman,
Come every honest mothers son.,
To the sign Of the well dressed, full dressed man
Number two hundred and seventy one,
lain street, Worcester, aud there put on M '-s
The cheapest, and best clothes under the sun, =.
Which are sold by that child" Macular!
7MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & CO., Piper's Block
apo diff No. 27lA Main street: