davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
THE TAPE WORM.

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy Of all that
miest the human system, it grows almost h.def-
mite length becoming coiled and fastened in the in
estne and stomach, eeciiug The health SO sacIy as 10
cause ST. Vitus Dance, Fits, that those afflicted
eldoH ever, suspect that it is TAPE WORM Fastening
them 10 an early grave. In order destroy this orn
very energetic treatmesi must be pursued ii would
therefore be proper TO take orr of my Liver Pills so
as TO remove all distractions that the Worm Synp
may act direct upon the Worm, which must be taken in
doses OF two table spoonuls three times dny These
directions follow ed have never been known to fail in
unng the most obstinate case of TAPE WORM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

" CAUTION RENE Der, then, Parents and all
others, that u0BENSACK'S WORM SYRUP is the
only medicine in use that Will eradicate Worms, with
certainty, and will NOT disagree with tie most delicate
Stomach. BE careful that you get the genuine article,
and see that the signature N. HOBENSACK," is on
eYeTY bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
This is the most direct route

from Newport and Providence to Springfield, Albany,
Saratoga, northampton, Greenfield, F.cht uTg keene
Bellows Falls, Rutland, Burlinston Nashua, Manches
ter, Concord, White River Junction, Montpelier and st
JohHsbury. ISAAC u. SOUTHWlCK, Sup't.
Providence, April gath. 1852 mayl3 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
Aldrich & Co., Nos 43 and. As Front st.,

AldTich & Co., Nos 43 and. as Front St.,
Cha HARDING'S Block, have hand, and are
E5=35 receiving their choce daiT' outer. from JEFF
sssSs4 ferson, st. Lawrence, and ierkmer Counts,
New YORK, which have proved good heretofore.
Also constantly receiving from Mills any guam
titles, all grades OF Family Flour, from common to The
best. Eagle Mills,'' Z" A. Whitney," Ontario
County Mills" j. w. Paddock" Jefferson Mills"
Geneva Steam Mils," John Wrde" Seneca Lake
Waldo" 6 Chapnsve." Also, common brands all
of which DESTROYS of m n ing sale Of Merchants
Traders, and others. are C, fdent will find it for
their advantage to buy. DRICH & Co.
decl6 dawIf Nos 49 and IS / nj St. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
NEWPORT AND sARA1

NEWPORT AND SARATOGA
u Passengers leaving Newport in the morning may
reach Saratoga the same evening.
u Passengers leaving Saratoga in the morning may
reach Newport the same evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
- u
FALL ARRANGE1fEETS-N IS, 1852.
UPWARD TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 A. NJ, u M, and [a1 8 20 p NJ
:" Cent? Village, at 7 Is A. NJ, y so and A 81 p NJ
Danelsonvi.le, at 30 A. M, 05 and OF P. NJ
[ Waha'a a. At, 90 90 A. NJ p and 5oP N
g Oxford, at so A. M, IS and 7 26 pm
Arrive Worcester, at IS A. NJ, SO and 90 P Nj.
lal Freight train with passenger attached.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at As and 10 90 A. M and 80 p NJ
Oxford, at Is and II 60 :" g O3 g
:. Webster. at 80 and i IS :. IS
DaHissonyiIle at saA NJ p IS and i ~
Centt'l Village, at 6 AZ q" II % and q Z
Arrive at No 1 wien, at 81 80 " soand7 70 g
ceser al Us P NJ, Danielsonyile al 49, and Norwich
ats 10 P. NJ.
The 30 M train from Norwich, win connect with
Coaches for Providence at Central Village and Pomret
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; at Danieson
vile, Mondays Wedne sdays and Fridays; at Junction
with Wesien Express Train for New York and Alba.
ny, at 8 % NJ; Tor Albany, New York and Way sta
hons, Il 81 M, and with train for Providence and
Worcester Road. At Worooiter station, with Boston
AMI Worcester and Worcester and Nashua Trains
The Il N train from Norwich will intersect at juno
ton with New York Express Train for Boston, and
Train for Providence and ofcester Road at Worees-
te station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Trains,
The COP NJ Train from Norwich arrives in worces.
ter in time for the 10 30 NJ Train Boston, which
leaves the Western Il Station.
TRAN from Worcester 1T As and 10 80 NJ arriya
in Norwich in season for Trains for New oudon ston-
ington, Mltmantie, Hartford, New Haven and A. York
The 10 80 M Train from Worcester connects AT
Danelsonvile with coaches for Providence, Whitman
tic and Haltord. daily, for Brooklyn with every Ac
communication train.
At Dayvile with Coach for Ashford Tuesdays, Thurs
days ond Saturdays ior Providence, Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays.
The 4 30 Nj Train from Worcester connects at Web
daiIy tor Ma
Woodstock, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satuida,s
Passengers for Nen York by Steamboat, from Sta.
lions on the line of this Road. will take the 80
Train from Worcester.
nov30 dawn p : NJ. ANDREWS. Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

WVfcestef anu Ndshaa neslIOaO'
ISIs sss Ess:.ss:ss ,3 - yy3s95I 7sss.ssssg1
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
oovo Ar,iva q, rsr1-.on vrri,,o O,
Worcester at Junction at Nashua AID Lowellat
68Oam s05am, $40 am. 85Oam,
1Il5am 70 Sam 12nm IAN
4i5pm. 5.35p,m 6J2 nm so P p'
- -. &C. -,
Nyi heaso n hil I've ~ 1Fu'oA arrive az
= 1 So anu = 9g S Q aH Holcestet
- 9 o. ana % % all 10 So 90 ain' 10 am
G oS I'm AZ AZ ON 80 Ss PIN I,2V I'm
''V' pm p. f pm 80 Fii' ''oO pm
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROAIS
Trains arriving at Nashua directly with
Of Concord, Boston Concord and Montreal, Northern
Passumpsc, and Vermont Central Railroads. The frsi
and second trains from Nashua connect with DOWN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
GROCERIES. &c.
Nnrth End MarketI

THE subscriber has opened Market in BANGS
Il Block opposite the Court House, where he intends
keeping assoTtments of
MEATS AND VEGETABL E S,
and by keeping good articles low prices tore
ceve his share Of patronage.
NJ Goods delivered in any part Of the city.
nOvl9 DIFF J. E. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
Read dc FoIIowing,

And you cannot be indifferent to this appeal HUI
mainly calls upon you do yOnT duty. 1t is only one
out OF the many thousands who have seen lis wonderful
effects.
DIR, J, N. HOBENSACK,-SIR: Gratitude 10 Won.
the inventor OF highly valuable medicine prom this
humEe testimony in its favor, as being safe gentle
yet powerfully ehectual remedy for Worms. Having
had much experience IN knowing the effects of various
preparations my wife, who was well skilled in minis.
erns to children in Distress pronounced il the best she
had ever used, and would other while yours could
he had
daughter of ours became seriously diseased Her
symptoms were alarming, but her mother nee sought
fot remedy for Worms Having obtained yours by
the time she hsd taken half bottle Oh SIR the low It
gave afeconste MOTHER TO see The Improvement in
her child, she being about five or six ears old She
passed immense quantity of Worms her sickly coun-
tenance frightened, her spirits returned aud in
short time lovely child, threatened with de cline and
death, now gave promise OF he4th. Thanks kind
Providence whose blessing attending your Syrup re-
stored the child. With confidence recommend 1t 10 all
parents whose children suffering with Worms
JAS. b. BOWEN, Minister OF the Gospel
Late Pastor of the southampton Baptist Church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
Chean GrOoerY Store.

V7HE subscribers would give notice that they have
taken the Store formerly 2 upied by IL. HOLDEN
corner of scnOOl and Union atees, which they have
1te,i up in the best style, it stock of Goods,
which VIII be sold as cheap = he bought in this
city, By strict attention to business, they hope TO merit
the patronage of their friends
Goods delivered sny part of the city free OF charge
II. 5. MOORE q SON.
Worcester. Oct. u, 1852. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

A CARD.
A ndyensement in this paper, under the caption
N of" Poisoning, is calculated to create the impress.
sion that Nemiluge continuing Castor on Cslomel,
%e" refers 70 our weil-known preparation. This base
and INSCRIPTIONS insinuaton cannot fail 10 he UNDER
stood by the public when they observe that the motive
Of Il is pfah y to sell +" Worm syrup" T.
There isL particle of Calome contained in our
y. A. Fahnes 'ck's Vermuge, and no such effects as
"salivauon, &C., ever follows its use, or ever will
The eminent success of our Yemiluge has apparently
excited the envy and jealousy Of this Worm syfup Pro-
pretor, and he attempts by fnsiHaaon 10 do what he
dare not do 10 plain terms as he would thereby find
for the gains thus acquired, TO settle damages.
Is. A. FAHNE5rOCK, HULL a. co,
New York; Dec. 18th, 1852.
The ge.une b. A. Fahnestocps vermifuge ID for
sae by JAMES GREEN, No III Main street and M.
D. GREEN, No. 2l6 Main street, Worcester.
dec4 eod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
FLOUR and LNAIN.

FLOUR and dAlALN.
Ga The subscribers would respectfully inform
Fs5G5t3) their friends and the puDc generally, that
Asssssk they have leased the Store No 246 Main St,
opposite the City Hall, Qately occupied by Silas Con
as an gricutural ,ore) where they offer for
SALE FLOUR of all grades, Corn, Rye, Oats. Meal inc
Feed. Shorts Buckwheat, sc. at the lowest
ket price Dealers invited TO call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
AMI dawIf DEXTER & EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

Beck's Washing Powder.
LUST received q fresh supply II. AYREs,
mayN DIT 03B Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
French Periodical Pills aud Drops.
DR.. G. A. HILL,
No. l2l Main Street, Worcester, Mass,

No. l2l Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
WOULD say, that at great expense, he has prepared
w from The original recipe, the French Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered by J. Harrington, NJ D.,
while pracciRg in the Hospital in Paris, under the inn
mediate Of seryaton of The renowned RsoRD, of Par
is, and ACTON, of London,
Warranted in all cases % have the desired effect
These Pills are invariably certain regulate the fe-
male sy stem, ana can ne taken without hazard re-
liefis warranted, or the money returned They are
known by hundreds of females in this country to be the
only preparation ever discoVered that has proved nva-
rably certain in all cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
S,pwessa0ns, I1yegu7aytses, &c.
NInIe and E,emnIe Imnnsters.

One trial will convince the most skeptieal and never
after will they be induced take any other Ladies
who have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and
Drops, and nostrums from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
French Periodieal Ems and Drops.

The efficacy of which have been tested in a hundred
cases, and never failed to effect speedy without
any bad result The Pills and Drops the result of ar
extensive practice, and not discovered by accident To
eulogise their virtues would not add their merit
we would only says try them and if they do prove
to be what they are represented the money will be
turned They will be sent any part of the country
secure from observation, by addressing (post paid)
DR.. c. A. HILL, No. l2l Main strset
Worcester, Mass
~ Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price, five dollars janI7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

under the pretence of efectng cure, medicines whir
in nineteen cases out oftwenty have injurious effe
upon the SYSTEM without producing the desired resul
or any sign Of it, should shun these bpeds and nor
but the genuine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

On and ate Monday, Non. LIST, 1852, through PAS.
ENGkR TRAINS will leave as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, Sept6, 1852. sep6 eod&5w lam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

ys-Ts ,7sgs Essss5s- -{sF yss.ss z5ssF sss,l3
fIz&
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26

Leave Providence at 7.50, and 80 a m. and 345p N
Leave Worcester at 7o5 and II a. m. ana 4 D. m.
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12
Die0.

on Thursday the 9th inst, IL this city,
JOHN NlZENER-ased 40 year.
On. Friday morning, Sd inst, at Bladen
Springs. Ala, JOHN g. LAYET, in the
4oth year of his age.-P Pieayune sth inst.
1t pains us to spread the, above intelIi-
gence before our readers. Col. LAYEr
leaves many warm personal friends and
relatives in this city--where he spent the
largest number of his days. He has always
been an active energetic and useful mem
Der of the commnnity-seryed several
sessions as Chief Clerk OF the House OF
Representatives and more recently as chief
Clerk in the Auditors office. In his res
pectiye stations, as well as in private life,
from his afdble and corteous department be
won the esteem and friendship Of all WHO,
knew him Ss@
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

4 duel is said to have occurred be-
tween Mr.. Berne1 Osberne, the Secre-
tary Of the Admiralty, and Sir. Rob
ert Peel, in which Mr.. Osberne was
was wounded by his antagonist. Cause
"a dispute in the House on the sub
ject of the jews bill
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

U-In the Telegraphic reports to
the Picayune we see it stated that
New Orleans skies are reported as
unchanged" this is under the head OF
foreign markets What does it
signify--what are New Orleans skies
We know that Bcal has d nunlbH
one article at two bits bundle.
Will somebody let us know what
New Orleans skies are, that we may
not be considered behind the times.
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

To- "The ladies for Mr.. petin" :"
such is the title Of o communication
IN Fridays Pieayune. This putssus
in mind Of the remark Of the Hon.
Dan, Webster at one Of the Bunker
Hill celebrations, he said that when
the ladies put their hands to the work,
the monument rises upon the same
principal Why should not the Balloon
rise. .4r-f4t9 4r4
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12
, Laying tho Corner stone.
There il no ceremony more inpos-
ing than that oflaying corner stone,

when the ancient Observance OF by-gone
times are regarded lIercnpon is tc
stand the whole superstructare, III
strength and durability depends per.
baps more on the corner stone than
anything else. It is not a modern
invention to cut out the interior Of the
stone 80 as to contain and retain some.
thing to let future ages know what sort
of people built the house. The tenn.
pie at Arcopolis--the monuments Of
Thebes, and Memphis doubtless all
contain corner stones, whercon Or
wherein their histories are plainly writ
ten So it is with St. Peter s at Rome
and St. Paul's at London, and why
should it not be so with St. Joseph s
at Baton Rouge. It well ascertain
ed fact that the pillars before the
church at Jerusa,em were hollow and
doubtless they contain many keys with
regard to the early history Of man that
now alas, have gone with the pillars to
oblivion. Be this as it may, we come
now to the consideration of the corner
stone, wherein this valuable number
Of the Comet is with other things to be
safely preserved, when the editor will
no longer have the power to soil with
his hand the virgin fools cap, and the
spectators will live, quietly in tie
Church yard and moulder. We have
long desired an opportunity like this,
in order ODE able to ship down to the
remotest posterity one copy ut least of
this very interesting paper-now pub
lished Oh Third street, and giving
abundant evidence of its existance by
rubbing against things generally.
The stone should contain certain
information, which although it may
appear stale to us, will be exceedingly
interesting to the people who cone af-
ter us, and are not only to sit in our
pews but walk in our shoes. In 1858
when this stone shall be opened, it will
be interesting for the people to know
that a Mr.. Pie1se-Tranklin Pence
is President. That his Excelency p.
O. Hebert is Governor of the State,
and his honor John r. Dufrocq is
Mayor of the town--city we should
say. That the present able and eff
cient board of selectmen is composed
Of VIM. Coke Esq, Jos. Monget Esq,
G. Guidry Esq, w. F. Tunnard
Esq, c. L. Hall Esq, and Ambrose
Theriot Esq. This latter gentleman
being chairman of the Street Com
nittee." It will be with concious
pride that the old men of the next
century will be able to put their fng-
srs on this sheet and trace their gene
ology back in a direct line to any, one
of the above named board of Common
council. To this intelligence may be
.dded. That, Francis B. Sans Esq,
IS justice of the peace in the first
Ward, and p A. Walker Esq, in the
second. There areia half dozen church
's, as follows: st. Joseph's (Catholic)
It. James (Episcopalean) presbyte-
ian, (Old schooD Baptist New
'chooI and uncle Bundy schurch, hay-
ng nothing to do with schools. There
ire four news papers.-The Advocate
Democratic) the Gazette, {Whig) the
(Whig) and Comet, (the pol
tics Of which is the pattern Of a water
'olored silky We would give a list
# the remarkable men at this day
within the limits cf the town, but our
wn limits forbid-and the people to
ome after US must be satisfied with
his. I
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12
1.-THE New York woman State
Temperance Convention, in general
assembly convened, at Rochester, on
the 1st inst.

A MELANCHOLY SL1enr.-Dr.
Reid, q traveller through the highlands
Of Peru, is said to have found lately
in the desert Of Alabama, the dried
remains Of an assemblage of beings,
five, or six hundred in a number, men,
women and children in serni-circle,
as when alive, starting into the burn
ing waste before them. They had
not been buried life had not depart
ed before they thus sat around, but
Hope was gone, the Spanish invaders
were at hand, and no escape being
left, they had come lither to die.-
They still sat immovable in that
dreary desert dried like mummies by
the effect Of the hot air, they still
kept their position, sitting up as a
solemn council, while over that dread
Areopagus silence broods everlasting
II. i57
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12
[rOur friend HERonAN, has our
thanks for late city papers. eas

1--WE have received an interest
ing communication from x. Il shall
appear in our next issue. s ai
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

to report at the meeting to be held on the
last Monday Of this month.
/ The following resolution was proposed
and adopted N
Resolced, That Mrs. Elezabeth MeCul-
loch be and she is hereby stricken off the
Pauper list; and that Mrs. Francois Rivass
be placed on the pauper list, to receive
five dollars per month s9i' ~ ff7a3
On motion the Jury then adjourned until
the last Monday Of this month, (20th inst
THOS. DEVALL, Pres't.
VIM. HUNS, Clerk. ,5 ,tt
p ExcITEMENT IN SPAIN AGAINST
SENATOR SouLE.-From Madrid,
llth, we learn that the Cabinet was
not completed Mention was made
OF contemplated journey of Queen
Maria Christina to Italy.
The Madrid correspondent Of the
Morning Chronicle states that the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Soule as United
States Minister to Spain had much
annoyed the coult. Some Of the Jour-
nails recommend the government not
to receive him in that capacity, in
consequence of what they term his
hostility to Spain. The correspon-
dcnce adds there is no doubt that any
proposition for the purchase Of Cuba
would be rejected
A letter from Ferrol, Galicia, dated
the 4th inst, says: There are now
on Che stocks in our arsenal five ships
of-war, which being nearly completed,
will be launched in the course Of two
months at the latest. Several revenue
cutters and other craft are undergoing
repairs. The hydraulic works Of our
harbor are also carried on with an ac-
tfVity unknown since the period Of the
naval power Of Spain.
The steam frigate Isabella III was
to sail from Cadiz, 7th inst, for Ha-
vana. Official advices from Cuba
were to 18th April, stating that the
regiment which mutinied at Santiago
had been distributed throughout the
island #
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

70 The Rev., Mr.. Lamon will
preach at the Episcopal Church this
morning. The Rev. Father Black
ney will preach at the Catholic Church
at the. usual hour for service, this
morning. Fl ~
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

C+Rossini has declined to comply
with the request Of the French Em-
peror, who, in sending him the cross
Of the Legion Of Honor, expressed the
hope that the great composer would
gratify the world BY writing new
opera. Rossini replied that he was
only a musician "by accident" that
he had never composed for the love
Of composition, but for the sake Of a
likelihood, and that now he was above
the world, be desired rest. At the
end Of his letter, however, Rcssini
offered to compose mass for the cor
onatisn. -ghe Emperor's answer to
ths proposal is not yet known.
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

DR.. Rogers, Of Boston, gave the
Rllowing lucid exposition of the SO.
called spiritual demonstrations at q
Convention held in that city few
weeks ago: AZ
He said that he thought the rev
elationswere not spiritual, but "a ce.
reblal automatic movement, depend.
ing for its development upon the idi.
osyncratic temperament Of each in
diyidual, inspired through the spinal
centres by mundane process Of elec-
tried vitality, acting upon every mo.
lecule Of the system.'
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12
Tuesday Evening.

The jury met agreeable to adjournment
present, the same members as in the
morning. The President called the meet
ing to order.
On motion the Jury proceeded to the
appointment Of castrators of stud horses
running at large within the limits of the
Parish, for the ensuing year; and the fol-
lowing appointments were made, viz:
For Wards No. J and 8. Anthony Monget;
Ward No. 2. Anthony Pine No. 3, VIM.
STEPHENS Ward Nos. 4 and S, Joseph Rod
rigues Ward No. 6. George KleiDpeter, jr.
Ward No. 7 John B. Blxler; Ward No 8,
Gustave Lopez; Ward No. 10, Josiah Rob-
erts; Ward No. 12 Alfred Mongek
The following resolution was proposed
and adopted.
Resolped. That the Clerk of thA Police
Jury be and he is hereby required to keep
the Papers of the Parish, a. the Court
Honse in the room in which they have
been placed, and heretofore kept.
The following resolutions, relative to the
petitions presented yesterday and laid over
for an appropriation of seven hundred dol
lars for building Bridge across the Comite
and $3.50 for building bridge across Little
Sandy Creek was presented and adopted.
Resol0ed, That Messrs. Campb1l, Tru-
deau and David, be and they are hereby
appointed committee to ascertain the
probable cost of Bridge across the Comite !;
and likewise to furnish plans and peciflca-
tions for the same-ani to- report at the
meeting to be held the last Monday Of this
month.
Resolved, That Joseph Pulliam, Saml. w.
Watkins, and VIM. L. Campbell be, and are
hereby appointed committee to examine
and report upon the probable cost Of a
Bridge across Little Sandy Creek, with
plans and specifications for the same and
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

UWe are authorized to announce AU-
GUSTIN DUfLANTIER as candidate
for Auditor Of Public Accounts for the
State Of Louisiana. Subject to decision Of
the Democratic Convention
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

Acorrespondent A ofthe Apalicaehola
Advertiser advocates the paintings Of
vineyards in Florida, for the produc-
ton of wine, for which the soil and eli
mate are both favorable. He says
VINE dried figs and raisons can be pro-
cured in abundance there.
A monument to Daniel Webster.
to cost ten thousand dollars, has been
determined upon BY the Legislature
Of Massachusetts.