davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27

Import iOf same tune - shout b,Ntb btts
Tie Manchester market has been veTy quiet, with very
d. lie business doing either ia OooDs lANNs Prices
M favor OF buyers though not amounting 20 quotation
The GRAM market since Friday has been dull. AT to
dsy's WHEAT ia limited request az tnl prices
FLOUR sold slowly rather easier ISDiss CosS
" mor- inquired a full price,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
W,igbt. Cpndy a Co.'S CircnIar.

Fer 1JcfirI LfyERPCoI, Jan. H. 1855
CoIroS-Tte very quiet tone with which our m,rket
.Ossd on Friday ast iuy manifested Satur-
day whe h deIs becoming anxious ses, and tue demand
D. very small BUYERS sn.bd 10 purchase rather
Low terms leste day, however AFTER receptOt the A.
meas advcss from l,ew-Yek 10 10Th December, with
more general attendance OF the trade aud cVnsequcnt
creased business transacted the market became somewhat
funsr the low casually submitted 10 Saturday
longer current To-day, holders have again evinced
omed ssiir 90 reays and the srket closes heavily aud
barely supporting the quotations Of Friday last and 20 e'
sct saes Of quantity, concessions would have 20 be
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27

I.iverpeoi Produce ,Isrse,

Mess ashsnIy,s pI'ee hss q iiia S.ea, r.sss A..
tIne CEEEsE ssle4s.e Al So BEEr steady LIKs a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27

A fpal arrangement has been made Tor the
erosion Of the Duke OF Aasnstenbergs estsss N So
Wig 10 tire Dsrisa crown. TIE Duke receives @V"ooOO
ttslers u poEas and 10000 thae.s IN money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY 81, 1853
DENMARK.

pointed larsrdsn, the oee vrcsrs BY The death Of The
CCuns DE- VliiaBsuys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
Vayrc Yaract...JAxs
,Iarkso for Manufactures.

The market for corros closed STEADY yes,sra,y ",
salts OF 81 ales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
Liverpool Cotton Market. JAS. H.

There La. been very little ehs1ge market for Cot
report the scyIces pei Africa 20 hsnd on
Monday I0ruDE 10Th having merely served 70 cheek
pOrgry oppression ttas manifested itsef Saturday
- aid vary from the qrOsstiors per
sulopa. hieh veEe lBrowu. sh:p.eT CoIsl for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
hiddhng Orleans. 5 9ifI
Aiiddling Msbiles. Sd
AiddlEs UPlsnds.. Sd

Sales Of the pas, three days l. 500 bales Of which so
we've o. pecnlatIon-7Cto being American. Total ssles
sree ThEsdsy. 5;h. 10 GO bales import since Thursday
500 On hs iitb market slOsi taely. set firm Tor :.
sod American.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

POETRY.
Cling to thy Mother.


Cling to thy mother, for she was the first
To know thy being. and to feel thy life;
The hope of thee through many pang she nursea
And%hen, midst, anguish like the parting strife,
The babe was in her arms, the agony
Was all forgot for bliss of loving thee,
Be gentle to thy mother! long she bore
Thine infant fretfulness and silly youth;
Nor rudely scorn the faithful voice that o'er
Thy cradle played, and taughtthy llsplng truth
Yes, she is old; yet on thy manly brow,
She looks and claims thee as her child cen now,
Uphold thy mother! close to her warm heart
She carried, fed thee, lulld thee to thy rest;
Then taught thy tottering limbs their untred art,
Exulting in the fedglmg from her nest;
And. now her steps are feeble, be her stay,
Whose strength was thine in thy most feeble day.
Cherish thy mother brief perchance the time
May be that she will claim the care she gave;
Passed are her hopes of youth, her harvest prime
Ofjoy on earth; her friends are in the grave.
But for her children she could lay her head
Gladly to rest among the precious dead.
Be tender with thy mother words unkind,
Or light neglect from thee, would give pang
To that fond bosom where thou art enshrined
In love uuutterable, more than fang
OF venom'd serpent. Wound not her strong trust,
AS thou wouldst hope for peace when she is dust !!
Oh! mother mine God grant ne'er forget,
Whatever be my grief, or what my joy,
The uutreasured, the ineXtinguishabe debt
owe thy love; but find my sweet employ
Ever, through thy remaining days, to be
To thee as faithful as thou vert to NE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
A Wild Man.

A wild man named Goings, originally
from East Tennessee, who has been living
in the hollow of trees and caves, and who
has frequently aforementioned iathe news.
papers, was recently captured near Flor
ence, Alabama. He is from % to 80 years
of age. He had been surprised several
times by parties, and tales of romantic en-
counters with him were deemed fabulous
heretofore. Last December an attempt
was made 10 capture him, but he eluded
his pursuers, and forsook his then quarters
in the hollow Of a chestnut tree. A pack
of hounds afterwards got OIL his trail, but
owing TO the rugged character of the eotn4
try, the horsemen could not keep up, and
he fugitive scas lost in Me waters of !Shoal
Greek. All further pursuit was then aban.
doned, and many believed the whole story
fabulous. until last Sunday week, boy,
belonging 10 A. P. Neely, reported to his
master that he had seen a. man upon. The
bluffs near noted cave, oh the plantation
Of Judge Posey. Mr.. Nicely Immediately
collected number Of gentlemen. and pro-
ceeded to the spot indicated. The day
was one Oh lUc iIOSL iHCIelutut VI TIC sed:
son. On nearing the mouth of the cave,
they discovered the shiuering form of Ms
poor wrctch buried bencafh a couering Of
siraw. He paid no attention 10 their sum-
mons TO come forth, and ONE of the compsa
ny Ohoughtlessly we hope) tossed in a
dog. which, making a furious assault,
brought the hapless Reclusc to his feet,-l
He then came out in state of almost per-
feet nudity, presenting picture Of abject
misery and squalid wretchedness, winch
utterly beggare all description, and.wc shall
not attempt it. He appeared perfectly
sane, but gave no satisfactory reason for
his singular conduct, beyond a general
charge that the world had treated him bad1
ly, and he had determnedto come out from
it. He protested that he had done no man
harm, and begged to be allowed to contin'.
ue his solitary life, but he finally agreed to
go home with Mr. Eastrage, which he did.
and when we last heard of him he was
suffering from violentcold, contracted no
doubt by his sudden change. from worse
tban savage to a civilized life. ''.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

"citizen king and for rleighteen years be
enjoyed peace, prosperity, and The general
esteem of the world. These could but de-
law the fatal blow; his time came, and his
last hours were passed in poverty at Glare.
mont. Half of the career of Napoleon III.
is spent. He. has travelled, and learnt
much he has suffered, want. imprisonment
and contumely he is now on the pinnacle
of greatness. Who shall pfophetically
complete the unfinished sketch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

=. UNCLE Tom IN, SAxoNy.-The foreign
correspondent of the Newark Daily AdyeF-
tiser, writing from Dresden. Saxony, jan
uary 9Th, notes the following incident Of
deception:
"A few weeks ago. at the annual ?air in
Dresden, one of the greatest curioslies Of
the day was negro woman with large iron
ring in her nose, represented as fugitive
from slavery. She was pictured upon the
outside of the building chained by the ring,
and driver, holding "a long whip in his
hand, standing by: The admittance was
about five cents United States currency.
Thousands flocked 10 see her, in order to
gather from life an idea of American slave.
ry. TWAS good speculation for the exhbi
tor. l understand the above forms, q trayel-
ling exhibition, making tour Of the whole
of Europe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

Dc. Within radius of fifteen miles from
London there are two hundred thousand
acres of land in the hands of market gar
deners, all laboring for the London market.
Ten thousand loads of turnjpsi 100000
sacks of peas, 2O,OOO,OOO heads of celery,
10, 600, 900 cabbages, and 1000 tons Of wa
ter-cresses are said to be sold annually in
Covent Garden market alone, to say moth
Ing of the potatoes, carrots, beets, onions,
herbs of all kinds, &c, which are sold in
imEitnse quantities:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
THE SPECTATOR.
BY j. A. & l.. X. WADDELL'
TERMS

o. The "SPECT4TOR" is published oncea
,vsek, at Too Dollars gear, VPaid IN adcance,
or Too Dollars and Fifty Cents u delayed beyond
the srpiration ofhe gear. No subscription acilI
Be discontinued bit at The option Of the Editors,
until all arrearGges are paid.
no. an COMMUNICATIONS to The Editors By mail
must Be paid or they ,cM not be attended to-.
90 ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines
(or less, inserted three times for one dollar, and
t,sentyjice cents for each subsequent eOntiHuance
Larger advertisements inserted IN the same proper
ton A liberal discount made TO those 0ho adref-
Use by the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

EXCELLENT RuLEs.-To remember that
we are subject to failing and infrmitie. of
one kind Or another. -
To bear with and not magnify each 9TH
er's irifrmities.
Always turn deaf ear to slanderous re-
ports and lay no. charge against one unless
it is we'll founded. ~ 80 s. =
If one be. in fault tell him In private bes
fore it is mentioned to others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
SPRING DRY GOODS,

which have been purchased ON the most favorable
terms BUYERS will find in our stock the hand
somest assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, for
both ladies' and Gentlemen, whilst the supply OF
STAPLE GOODS and such articles as are usu-
ally found in a Wholesale Store will be equal to
any house in the City.
Inviting the Merchants Of Virginia and North
sagolina to examine our stock, we do so with
desire 10 extend the trade of this City with the
two States, and determination to price our goods
as low as can be afforded, with accommodating
terms. RICHARDSON s. CO.
Richmond Feb. %, lS53-Sw*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

An AtrAlR OF Observation-Disclosures.
"Oh I'm so glad you, are come, Blanche |!
I have been so perpleXed / could hardly
sleep all night" ;Blamche.-"Well, what
is It, dear 3, Harriet.-"Why, l don't
know whether TO have my new merino
Sock violet or dark blue l"--Pnach.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

RAzoRs.-Barbers often tell us that razors
get tired of shaving, but lflaid by for twenty
days will then shave we'll By microscopic
examination it is found that the tired razor,
from long stropplng by the same hand, and
in the same directions, has the ultimate partl-
cles offhres.ofits surface or edge like piece
Of cut velvet; but after "a month'srest these
6bres re-arrange themselves heterogeneous
", crossing each other, and presenting
saw-like edge, each fibre supporting its fel.
low, and hence cutting the beald, instead
of being forced down fiat without cutting,
as when laid by. These an1 many other
instances are offered to prove that the ulti-
mate PARTICLES of matter are always in mo:
ton,, ard they say that in The process OF
welding, the, absolute momentum of the
hammer causes an ENHANCEMENT OF bits Of
motion, and hence arrangement: as In
one piece indeed, IN the cold state, leaf
of gold laid on polished surface of steel,
and stricken smartly with hammer, will
have its particles forced into the steel, so
as to permanently gid it at the point of
contact. Scientific .american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

g. Where lies the wisdom of that re-
venge which recoils upon ones sell : In
stead Of getting the better ofyour enemy,
by offending your Maker in reyensleg an
injury, you give your enemy the advan,
tage of seeing yon punished. ffyou would
have the whole advantage, forgive; and
then, if he does not repent, the whole pun
ishmeht will fall upon him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

TERRIToRY OF WAsHINGToN.-A new
Territory with this designation was created,
and provision made for its organization, by
an act Of Congress approved on the I'd In
slant. 1t comprises that part of Oregon
which lies North of the middle of the nam
channel Of Columbia river, TO where it
crosses the 46lh degree Of latitude, and
thence along said degree Of latitude, TO the
top of the Rocky Mountains. The land oc-
cupied by missionary stations, not exceed
inc G4O acres TO each, together with the
improvements, is expressly reserved and
confirmed to the Missionary Societies re-
spectively Nhch established the same
Stations that were SO occupied prior TO the
passage of the Act organizing the Territory
Of Oregon, are also confirmed TO the socic-
ties which established them, even though
t:ley have since been abandoned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

@s- Remember, ye,who rIdieule young
man for his parsimeny, and stigmatize him,
as "smalI," that by and by he can afford to
be generous when you have nothing TO give.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
az- The following description of good

}az- The following description OF good
wife is given by downeaster:
"She hadn't no ear for music, Sam, but
folks, that's much better. No man never
seed as much dirt in my house as a fly
couldn't brush of with his wings. Boston
gals may boast Of their spinnets and their
emare :; and their eyetalian airs, and their
ears ca far music, but give me the gal that has
an eve for dirt, she's the gal for my mon.
ev.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
JOSHUA D. FRY,
COMM ISSlOM GlSR(SMAMl U
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,


RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
RESPECTFULLY informs his country friends
II and the public, that he continues the general
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
will pay particular attention and dsy9ts 6sM4Te I
TER &c obtain the aighest prices, and make
quick sales with returns, by check on the Bank
at Stauuton. ID. C.o.,,c,.a
eo- Refer to B. Christian. Esq .. crawford T0.n
s. Co., Staunton-and to Messrs John !, a c Iaie'
Maj. Walker, John Randolph, Samuel +. ohriS-
tian and Col. VIM p. Tate, In the county
Richmond, Feb 23, l853.-ItN
IMPROVED SOLAR LAMPS.-SuPer'or III
IL point of light, economy and simplicity 10 any
other Lamp and for sale only by
JAS. ID. B. EVANS, No. III. Nam ST.
Richmond, Eeb. 9, 1888.
GLASS SHADES FOR FLoWERS.-A
IN supply on hand and for sale low.
j. ID. b. VANS.
Richmond, Feb. 9, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
1853.
SPRING, 1908
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
DssY GOODS,
SPRING,
statesmen.
70. 95 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA

w. b. HoPKISs, of Lexington JNo !. MOTT
LEY, of Richmond PETER b. Law, OF Danvllie
r. II. FINNEY, Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

VXTE are receiving this season by sundry arrI-
w walls from Europe and the Northern Cities,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16

"UNDER THE ROSE. y A floating para
graph explains the origin of this express
sion 1.-THE term, under The rose, implies
secrecy, and had its origin during the year
B. C. AT, at which time. Pausanias, the
commander Of the confederate fleet, was
engaged in an intrigue with Xerxes, for
the marriage Of his daughter and subiuga-
ton of Greece to the Medean rule. Their
negotiations were carried on IN building
attached to the Temple of Minerva. called
The Brazen House, the roof Of which was
garden forming bower Of roses So, that
the plot, which was conductediyath the ut
most secrecy, was literally matured under
The rosS. 1t was discovered, however, by
slave, and as the sanctity of the place
forbade the Athenians to force Pansanias
out, or kill him there, they finally walled
him in, and left him to die of starvation.-
Il finally, grew to be custom among the
Athenians 10 wear roses in their hair when
ever they wished to communicate TO anoth-
er secret which they wished to be kept
inviolate.r Hence the saying sub 7osa a
mong them, and now among almost all
Christian nations
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-16
LOOK HERE! a
BARGAINSi BARGAlNS!!
Mo Humbug, But a True Bill,

vUNHE subscribers, to make room for new goods,
Il will from this time until further notice, sell
their entire stock of Goods at VERY REDUCED
PRICES FOR CASH OR GOOD PAPER.
As we are acting in GOOD FAITH in this matter, to
rednce our stock no customer shall have just cause
to complain of high prices. Our object is to sell
the Goods and not to make profit, From the
following list, customers can make the very best
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
[PRICE ONE CENT
HAIR OILS. &c.
FxcErsTOR 80. TorIr
A Purely VEGETABLE Preparation, for promoting
the Growth, Preservation, and Beauty Of +
TIE HAIR

"A EueIy ' b6ElAblsfs Z 5paFalon, tor promoting
the Growth, Preservation, and Beauty Of
THE HAIR.
fE7HE above has been thoroughly tested, aud result
is, an universal expression Of entire satisfaciou
Il is warranted eradicate the Bandru prevent Bald
tendency to turn gray, prevent TIC faiag Of
the hair preserve 1a color render il so piishls and
glossy, and in good condition foPcnrng eTadIcae tho
apimacue which is destructive 70 the hair, remove
the seur scald head, relieve headache. The
Excelsior Hair Tonic, being purIy vegetable prepaa
ton the thing aud the only thing worthy offs
Batfnessshould any oGe desire TO see bis bald mead
retiring under the shade Of beautiful locks let him make
thorough use Of the Excelsior Hair Tonic
rating Or Lo0Reaing Of the Hair. II this disease
DC hegiected, u WIZ prove the precursor Of badness
result wnch s by 10 means Desirable one, and which
can easily he avoided by Thorough use Of the Excel
siOr tlair Tonic.
DdhdrsF and SeurF:-TIs disorder in most cases
owing to neglect want Gf prOner attention NAV ba
easily AND entirely obviaed by the use according d a.
rections, of the Excelsior Pair Tonic.
Headache If yOa would be relieved of headacbe
and the gloomy disagreeable feeling attendant upon n
ing agd hilarious spirit resulting from head clean and
clear, and brain free and active, the Excelsior
Hair Tonic. t-s
LiRiment.--For Wounds, Bruises, sprains, gues
Rheumatism, Chiblans Stings end Bites Of Insects
Sore Throat, Pimples, Chapel Hands &c. most
celent and valuable nimcntI the Excelsior lar Tonic
ChiLiren.-H may he Used upnn he heads If children
WITH the happlest fesBlths fs
Prepared only by LOMBARD & CUNnALL, Drug
gisls, Springfield, Maas. TO whom applications for
agencies must be addressed. see s.
PRICE vEINTY-FIVE CENTS.
AGENTs-CALDWEI l. q HILL, e. II. MARSH,
and d. SCOTT Jr., and sild by Druggists and Fancy
Dealers &C., throughout the United States and the
Canadas. my6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

HOUSE.KEEpTRS, LO0Kl

LIVERY one who desires good Bread should reme,n.
Judd's Baking Powder
will make the 9aes healthy and cheapest bread of ans
article vet discovered
By this process of baking the produced raises
the bread Ono fermentation by acds hence hot oven
is necessary.
Remember, also, that 100 pounds Of our yeased, ant
then dried leaves but 563 pounds While 100 pounds Of
flour and pounds Of powder baked and dried leave,
100 5-9ihs pounds. pound of powder and l6 Rounas
OF Hoar is as Rorishag 81 pounds Of flour yeasted
Bread with the new process is recommended by many
able physicians for persons to use having the
stOmacha
All orders for the Powder left at the Apothecary Store
of II. MARSH, corner OF Main and Pleasant Streets
directed TO the subscriber No Irving street. Wor-
cester, Mass, will be promptly attended to.
A. P. ALREE, Agent for Worcester County.
dec30 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
InE,-TCE

ICE-TCE.
HNHE subscriber will start his the first Of NAV,
and will call all of his former customers to o.
cit continual &c of their patronage through The COM
ing season, and the public generally Prices for Ice in
quantities less than 1900 lbs 25 cts per 100 lbs over
5000 los 20 cts per 100, 5000 lbs l6s cts per lOO No
season contracts taken.
ANY neglect on the part drivers 10 accommodate,
shall have prompt attenti by leaving word the Of
fee, Ia Main street Pc who have changed Their
residence since last year and wishing Ice will obdgs
by leaving their names al the Office
New aud Second hand REFRIGERATORS for sale
or exchange as low as can be found in the city
apo DIFF B.F HAYWOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Important to all who use
sTEAM as A EOTIVE POWER /!


Safety and Great Economy.
A opportunity is now offered to all when it NAV
n concern, the exclusive right of manufac-
turing, using, and vending, in States and Counties,
TR WINGS
Circulating Safety Steam Boiler,
For Stationary Engines, Locomotives Marine Engines
on River, Lake, AID Ocean Steamers, &c. The adyan-
tages Of this Boiler all Others now in use are,
/. Entire Safety from Explosion, being no more liza
bic 10 explode than an open chaldrOn
2. Less than ONE THIRD the amount of fuel is re
qqired to generate the steam obtained by other boilers
of the same power.
3. The cost of construction is REDUCED ONE
HALF
They occupy but ONE-THII2D the space of 9TH
er boilers and may be applied any engine in use.
s. The expense of Furnace Crates will be incaleua-
bly, lessened by be small amount Of fuel required and
tile manner OF using it.
The Company qua '0ntee the reality of the above ad-
yantages Their conclusions are based on PRACTICAL
RESULTS, many of these Boilers being now in use in
and about this city. The yencrhas but Just succeed
ed After Of application in bringing this valuable
invention before the public. 1t stands alone and inde-
pendent in Us merits, and ii it has the qualities claimed,
which are undeniab c, the public will ut acknowl-
edge IFS superiority over any other motive power
Terms Of sale made known on application ut the Of
fee Of the g IRVlNG STEAM BOILER COMPANY,n
corner Of Broadway and Park-place, New Yok, over
the New Broadway Bank
Circulars containing terms of sale, SC, will be for
wafted by mail ii requested, address above.
apl2 dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Dress Making.

MISS A. j. ROBINSON would say to the Ladies' Of
INA Worcester that she has returned with late sum.
mer styles, and feeling grateful for past isvoru would
respectfully invite those wishing for work done al lher
residence 70 call at No. Sudbury street. myse dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Marbleized Iron Nantes, Columns, Ped

EsTALS, TABLE TOPS, Sc, sc.
FINHE sALAMANDER MARBLE co. invite public
Il attention to their Marblered IRON, as one Of the
greatesi discoveries Of the age and for which they re-
ceived The GOLD MEDdL at the last Fair of the
American Institute, and He MEDAL at the Fair Of
the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute held at Washing
ton In February and March Of thus year.
rms material having metallic basis Is more dura-
precious Stones and the choicest Marbles in moto than
sixty different varieties, are exact and surprisingly
beautiful Il IL capable Of resisting greater depree az
heat, and il cannot be injured by the action of acids or
OIL siLAs o. IERRiNC
The manufacturing department Of this Co. Is under
the superntendence of X r. a. j. p Williams, the in
ventors Of the system, and the financial and general
business department that ef Jor RUsToN, to whom all
communications may be addressed, at the Principal
ware koOms, el3 Broadway, New York.
april d3nos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Valuable Estate for Sale.

IL The Estate at the Corner of Summer and Bel
ii% mont Streets, recently occupied by the American
Antiquarian Society, is offered for sale on lib
eral terms.
Inquire of 5. F. HAVEN, at the New Library Build
pg. diff ie7