davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
SIS Only for Beautiful Homestead,

A the village of Rose Vale delightful and he llthy
~ location Eighty Farms, worth over $4,000 and
zO6O building Lots to be distributed among 500 subscr
bers, on the 30th of June, 1858. large number of
these already engaged Many The lots near there
have been sold for from 200 to 500 advance
over the price for which these lois sold shows
ing that the purchase will be good investment.
Real Estate all paris of Long Island is rapidy adj
vancng in price, and is constantly ing purchased Tor
Farming aud gardening purposes and permanent invest
ments. Within few days past, Mr. Lott Wyekof sold
"A acres Of land at New York. L. l., for S4OOgO
and $685. has been offered for 70 acres and refused by
the owner IN the town of Newton, L. |. Farms have
recently been sold for from $500 500 per acre ac
cording 10 location, and the land which now offer
Ang Tor sale, must, from its location AMI capabiity of
producing all kinds of grain fruit and garden vegetables
lor tae New York market, increase from five to ten
times its present cost.
Each subscriber is emitted 10 four building Tors 25 bv
lOO ieet lying together, farm of from to 20 acres
Inc shares are s Is payable in monthly nsraments of
50 each. Ii DESIRED warraniee deed will be made
out immediately after the distribution, and delivered d.
rectly after pa. ing the balance
The village Of Rose Vale where these lots located
rs only short distance south of the celebrated Laka
onkonkoIna the beauty and romantic appearance of
which are prn seq by all who visit it, Here NAV al
ready be evidence that can be desired ot
Rose Vale Lakeland, and Hermanville will shortly be-
Gene choice places Long Island long Rnown as the
Garden spot' OF America. From the publ shed stat
stca accounts of the late taken by the United
States, it is shown that Long island is the healthy
Location within IFS borders-iewer deaths according 10
its nopulaiion, than in any other place.
The farms from which am selling at from $50
to $50 per acre. oil the general character as TO
soil wi those under cultivation which cannot be
purchased for 100 acre. and land the north and
south OF this, with no better soil naturally, sells from
$500 to S 500 per acre.
" Apply TO CHARLES WOOD, 208 Broadway, cor.
OF Fulton street, N. Y, or S. NJ. PETTENGlLI Il co
10 state ST. Boston, who Will receive emtta ces and
forward receipts therefor by return mail They will
also gratuitousy furnish maps and pamphlets of The
property, and cheeruy give such other information as
may be desired
References 10 Hon, Henry Meas of the American In.
s'Iute Dr. ~ Peck, No. 3c6 State street, and Alden
j. spooner, No. Front street, Brooklyn; Gartitt II
Striker, Jr. No. 70 Broadway
Agents in Boston, 5. NJ. PETTINGILL & CO., 10
State street. deodawtf je94
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
NOTICE.. &c.


FNR1posAfS rilI . received al the Office OF the
Won. o., !. Nshus Railroad Co.. until the lst of
JUN FOR furnishing nate and constructing Fright
House at Iacrs qnare worcester, Of The following
rs fe.t -, Said Buil6mg TO have five sliding donrs
s feet 8 IN ses width, and feet height, do. feet
width, set height, AMI do. "a feet in height, II
do 10 lights, in. The flooring will consist OF a
pIa,Orm % feet wide, 40 feet long, 81 feet high
stJnsly framed and covered with in. thick Chestnut
Sprnce Plank, five spaces of Is feet length and 81
eet width, under each OF the sliding doors on the side
of the building, are to be sheaihed with in Oak or
81 in Chestnut Plank. The kind and quality of ma
erials, and the style and quality work manship to be
the same as those Of he present Freight Hou Sc at Lin
coin Square.
For further particulars apply to
j. w. STOWEIL,
Supt. w. q Nashua R. r.
Worcester. Jnne y. 1Sh3 dtIr1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Shawl Department (!

In this Department our Stock is arge consisting Of
CASHMERE SHAWls in gre' t variety of Styles
and Costs We viii sell prime quality warranted
yards Squa4e and all Wool, at $3.50. Beautiful all
wool Palm shawls, at S2,O0. BLACK SILK sHAWLs.
Heavy Frnges and large sizes, from "a 90 TO $780,
CANTON GRAPE shawls, all co is. Printed shawls,
varying in plice from 75c to $780, and many other
kinds all OF which will be sold at pces which viii in
sire nil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Clothes Cleansed.

- EPA1RED, Redyed and color improved, by SYL
~ VEsrER WILSON, No. 1875 Main Street. rear Of
huIeyanrs Tailoring Establishment, Worcester, Mass.
Mr. W., thankful for past favors takes this method
solcing continuance Of the same and VIII be hap
10 wait upon all who will lavor him with their pat
pnage. Having had twelve years experience In the
nesa, he Is confident that he can give satisfaction TO
ts patrons
HIS Prices are overcoats, @lO0, Frock Goats rs cts
ck Goats, as Pants, 37A, Vests, 26, Buff Vests. b.
saps, l2a Every Garment Cleanped by him, IL war
e'd TO give satisactiOn Garments sent by Stage or
ipieas VIII DO promptly attended to- For sale l. o.
.tch's Spirits Of Soap. ap2l DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

A MAN of general business experience, Who is 8
II good Accountant, desires situation, either as
Bouk-keeper in mercantile manufacturing eslab-
lshment Clerk in an Insurance or Railroad Office
or Agent At Railroad station any similar business,
references will be given. line addressed to r w p
Worcester Post Office, win receive prompt attention
ie9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
o.. X

ATARS1's Patent Oils The handsomest, cheapest
NA an lest article for light ever discovered and the
,niversa lvor and admiration which this article has
eceved IL more Than all other substances for light com.
lined II can be had Of A. ii. NEWTON, Agent,
4 No. 207 Main street, Worcester.
Ais Lamps, Cans. Tubes Wickng, &c.
NJ IL. Particular attention given TO altering old
amps, which does not exceed la cents per Lamp.
Oct22 dnwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

A SMART young Lad, from 5 10 l6 Years q. age, Of
"A steady habits, and good moral chardeter, for
Fancy Dry Goods Business in this city. Ore who has
been IN bniness before and whose pnrents side this
Sity, will be preferred. Inquire at this ofce.
lez3 eff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Room Wanted.

A LARGE ROOM, well lighted, is wanted for a
"A good Customer, on lease Of 2, er . years.
Also convenient House, for a small family Apply
the House Agency, No 295 Main st. up Stairs, Room
]. DIFF je22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
WANTS.
Wet Nurse.
Young Man Wanted

A SITUATION is wanted for a young and healthy
~ wet Nurse. Apply at IlOi ticultufal Hall.
Je25 d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Bow Wanted.

I N the Store Of the Subscribers Apply Immediately.
CLARK & SANFORD,
Jel4 dtf No, 4 Flagg's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
NE LUs ULTRA.
LAZELL'S
CLIMAX HAIR TONIC!


6eamJyjng The
lie 81 va "A ~ AIR!
ENHE GILMAN HAIR Tonic includes in its composition
many OF the NEST potent known remedies Ii is com
olned With the most elaborate care and wi so strict
regard TO proportion that due effect given to each in
gredlent, and the result is combination elegant
cnerche, and unsurpassed in point of efficacy by any
other before the public.
just so long vitality exists in the HAIR the appIi-
cation OF the Climax Hair Tonic cannot fail to be bene-
hcia Its invigorating influence will make itself per-
cepiibie It's action, by removing dandruff and other
obstacles from the scalB, destroys their whitening eff
let's and leaves the way clear for TO do her part
AS a compound for dressing the Hair imparting 70 it
sotness, gossness, and richness and also rendering
the stfest and driest Hair. susceptible of the most
tasteful arrangement the Climax Hair Tonic will be
found invaluable Nervous headaches are frequently
removed by vigorous application of the Climax Hair
Tonic with stiff brushing
Possessing delicate color, not liable to soft ANYTHING
with which il comes in contact--of pleasant and de-
cded, yet not too prominent odor, the Climax Hair
Tonic, is what the proprietor has aimed make it-a
compound at once elegant and Elective and of unusual
intrinsic worth.
~ It's put up and sold Al the low price Of 25 cents
or Six Bottles for SIPS. Prepared only by
LEWIS 7. LAZELI,, Druggist,
No 2Ol Nam Street, Worcester, Mass, and sold
By Traders generally
ap4 dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
LINEN GOODS!

Consisting Of Linen Sheer ngs, Pillow Case Linens,
Linen Damlsks, linen TowcIlirg, grsat variety,
BleacSed and Brown Linen Table Cloths, Linen Nap
kns and Doylics, Birds Eye Linens, Fronting Linens,
&c, sc, all Of which w,re imported expressly for
OUR OWN SALES, and warranted all pure Linen.
Customers dependupon getting the best Of GODS
as we warrant all the Goods in this Department. and
they will be sold at lower prices than by All any other
cO,cern in fhe state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Hosiery and Gloves

of all coors, sizes, and kinds of the very best make in
the market, varying in prices from Ia cts TO $500.
We have many other kinds Of Goods not enumerated
abofe, all Of which have got TO be sold, and they will
be marked % per cent less than the cost of mporta
ton.
We ask the attention of Purchasers 70 the above no.
tice, assuring them that every kind of Goods will be
sold precisely as advertised.
We shall offer every article in the Stock without re-
serve, as all must he sold and Stock entirely cleared
out.
Purchasers will neglect their interest, by pur
chasing elsewhere. daw2w ie93
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
AUCTIONS.
Grass at Auction

Grass at Auction,
16 TONS Standing or delivered, if applied for ira-
~ mediately. VIM. II. HARRIS,
SEES dtws Worcester Rank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Wanted Tmmediatelv.

TN Shoe Store. Enquire at the Spy Office
4 je24 dtf .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
w II [ TIE G o ID S!

Plain CAMBRlCs, Check do, Victoria Lawns, Bish-
op do, Book Muslins, Swiss do, Plain Stripe and
Check Dimities in great variety Corded Skirts French
Hair Cloth do, and every other kind of Goods TO be
found In any White Goods Stock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
E1EH gdBEDERgES

Consisting of Wrought Lace and Cambria Collars, in
all qualities, Wrought Cambria and Muslin skirts, I'm.
derhdkf's, Cambria and Muslin Flouncing, Dimty
Bands, Lace and Muslin Sleeves, Embroidered Linen
Hdkfs, &c, &C. We have reduced TIE prices of these
Goods full 37k per cent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
I76
Fire Crackers.
10 Die Musical Pnhiio of Woroastar

10 the Musical Public of Worcester
M oNS. p ROULTZ, (of the Academic Royale de
w Musique, de Paris, member of the Jenny Lind
and Max Maretzeks Orchestras. &C. bees respect-
fully TO inform the Musical Public OF Worcester. that
he intends residing in this city, Instructing Oh the
Guitar, Violin, Piano Forte and accom- any ments =
For Students in French, the Lessons could be given in
that Language thereby facilitating the progress of the
pupil Apply at the American House. deod2w ie2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

M Friday afternoon, in this ctya VELVET PORT.
~ MONAIE, containing Ten dollars in Bank Bins-
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
inns once DIT jez5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Central Bank.
Providence & Worcester Railroad Co
" NOTTCE. -

WILL the Person call at the Police Office who
w brought in the Case of Boots found on Park ST.
last September. e. G. WATKINS
Worcester, June IS, 1858. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Eams.
New Grocery Store.

TNHE subscriber has taken new store on the cor
il nerof Green and Pond streets, aud will be happy
to see old friends, and make new ones
l.. SPRING. 2d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29


Below win be found the very tart letter of Mr. Bronso.
in reply to the change made against him by Jeessa
Davis that he had been advoc OF free sosm and
had advanced free soil sentiments letter addressed
t, a Van Buren meeting in 1sls -
To TIE EprroRs TIM WASHINGTON SRSrNFr--
The Hon Jefferson Davis recently published two letters
in of which he spoke Of having been q vcrv
few years ago the advocate of FREQ sos and referred
to letter which wrote in July lsls, to Van Buren, or
y adds, that he is willing in this, in other cases. to
drop the inquiry into gone opinions and
and to adhere to the compact Of 1882 While duly
appreciate the intended kndness have occasion 70
avail myself OF this short statute of limitations for
had any "opinons' associations on the sido
q !" free soism." Although did not engage In the
strife Of politics while occupying high judicial station
it is we'll known in this State, and probably la sons
others that was firm supporter of Gen. Cass In 18as
and decidedly opposed to Mr. Van Buren, and the leading
politicians who joined him in his revolt have nsver had
but opinon acted in than one wsy in re-
hton to the slavery question.
The letter which has been ntioned proves that Do.
cined free soil associations and opposed to free
soil opinions" Mr. Van Buren, and his followers were
then insisting that Congress should the Wlmot
territories They also said that the slave States would
demand the interference Of Congress authorize them
to carry their slaves into free territory. declared my
self opposed to any action Of Congress- ON the suboc
either by way Of prohibiting authorizing slavery any
territory where it did not already exit This would leave
the matter TO be settled by the States themselves whom
On Il constitutional question: the opinion was,
expressed that slavery could not exist where was nov
authorized BY law, and consequently that the masts
removed with his slaves into free state or territory
slaves would be Free Whether that opinion, 80 far as r
the territories of the United States was well foW ed
question which may at some time De CONSIDERED
as yet have to change my opinion on tn
subject and shall not therefore, invoke the ID Of -
compact of 1852 to cover up any od Hs ssy N es
Nyw YORK. October Co. 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29

The following resolutions also read b. Mr. Eerrick
and adopted
Resolved That the Of times suspicious Of the
growing popularity Of democratic administration. While
to ns @ they
and they haen s
br with great conadcnceer that shall rank New
That r. y Is TS5y Of and
from the ef Collector for the port New York
AsLo9gh we are aware Of an assumed loyalty that hedged
ssn. that his official sasrsdto 30 visited
tions disappearing lis door, have been heard from only
d s P by ssas ea to 70
M as n as1 s 5 s1
dual it such breach Of the policy Of
sussmsnt The andssyns 1f prasSis
II
hs shs'i ssd sa @
than Sc had voatsd tie principles @ Of Tie party by
the TUhs democracy of city and
Of NSy YSfm rSs1sd a M with i @ rat the
Franklin Tisrss and Win which
ayd .nS Sissn o 81 hs% s.
ss S That We g. take sr scio l % pride
" of tho rights American citizens evorysLsrs and our
strong sahes synPsthy our govern
aversion 0 1s s which
the treasury I enMas S
his character with Roman in tmes when intrigue
h pas YET % We s's eosssaase @ tie
'ssfis a%
ssPssr sP s .sln .ss Ss s ssss
individually ard collective assailcd by subsizc
sd u tie sG99S T ~o saI Ss has
a' n Ws sSanS 10
vided srrlor Of the union democracy tie e
for Judge Of the supreme our Robert Enmc.t Arcleld
q aps pa u S Ct s sG'ao
NOR Pleas chauncsy district Atorney;
Of this ticHes viii 70 the city csisnt faithful
and honest officers and to the Union democracy great r
Resolved That democratic PARTY again record their
y sRo
s
iSs
81 y nv
ssmn
FsSm e. the %Ipeps abuse. 70 which have been
Of this we nasats and
xon pna s OF
sh RSy and Tn q the y
our dssisras9n e seaaasnse STATE sd%ins
oiaora.Is seymour Thoash assssd msfSaney Of
S q s and % %
united democracy of the state
:ss % @
sT hs pRs1s r%M " M
and that We deem such action not only justhab by de.
vance.
When the foregoing resolutions were adopted, Mr. f. t.
Vultee read the following letters which repeatedly
applauded-
LETTER FROM ISAAC A. vERrLASx.
BUFFALO, Oct 20 1883
GENTLEMEN IL had intended to leave Buffalo for New
York this evening" and Be present at the meeting ct
1amany Hall to morrow, bat shall not be able to do
%. II would give me geat pleasure TO address the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Mr. Oopn, OF Yate5 county, next introduced DO
he informed the mestins at he would at this las
move towards the door, Young he was he would
IKE to few things to thsm unmstakable disapprov
on part of the audencs they had heard too good
Things onight They all kNw he supposed, where hs
the speaker-etood in 1s48, He was not with Mr.
Van Buren-he with General Cass Mr.. Ogden spoks
of NJ. Marcy.
After he retired the chairman proposed three ehssu
for William II. Marcy. The call was responded to.
Mr.. CESSATION, Of Delaware county, next intro
dnced and promised tomake short Speech but he kepe
his promise just about well the speaker who haA
omitted
Captain RgDFRs called for to close the reunion anG
having responded TO the ca he related of his char
racteristic stories in apology for making speech.
The chairman quarter to eleven p NJ )pro
posed the adjournment OF the meeting which was cax.
ried and the remnant of the unterriaed who had oo
cnued up to that time, disa ppeared from the hull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29

SLAVE SrAMrEDE.-Thc slaves In 'Mason countv
are becoming migratory in their habits Withn tSSSSss
fortnight eight have made their ssc q to unISs
We presume owners In Mason a shsrs fhs ~ =
siaveholdsrs In this vciny-hav Their rro.s,tv
0asGx 0N. H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29

About an hour before the sppointed time some enthu-
sastc gentlemen amused themselves by firing OIL abou
fifty shots from in front Of Tammany Eah to the
great eradication of number OF young urchns and the
annoyance OF those living in the vicinity This nuisance
however, was somewhat moderated by the music OF
band which played at Intervals during the proceedings
At O'Clock the citing called to order by John A.
Bosart, who nominated Elijah I. Purdy President
Mr. PuKpy taking the chair addressed the meeting as
follows
in which you responded my nomination rs President of
this meeting tender you the grateful thanks of my
heart feel proud in being thus received at this time
when traitors have taken the Geld against the democratic
and the usagas OF the democratic party
see in this meeting the Old Guard of son.
that never wayered that altered i see also the
great Army Occupation that have been
that never gave way. find around me the Young the
enthusiastic the free hearted democracy am glad to
zee this; puts in mind of the pamy days Of Old
Tammany. When the timid and the fatering gave way
they stood firm, and stand firm now. The democratic
administration has been assaled. 1t is scarcely Gig
months since President installed into the highest
Office in the gift oil the American people, yet he ID now
attempted to be stricken down without even the form Of
traA They assaied him, but he might say Strike but
hear ~ They have endeavored to overthrow his admins
tration it is but summers cloud, and quick the
Of democracy rises in its pride and strength it will
vanish and the viii shine with redoubled yigor when
the democracy shall discover its strength
When the President umed his seat, Mr. A. r. Her.
rick read the following list of Vice Presidents Mr. yutes
reading the list of Secretaries all of whom were ap-
nrnvad of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29
THE VAN BUREMITES IN TAMMANY.
Their Attempted Vindication OF the
Administration.
John Van Buren upon O'COnOr Bronson. and
Other Prominent Democrats.
Speeches of Mr. Grover and Others.
LETTERS FROM ISAAC A. VERPLANCK AND JOHN A. DIX.
&C., &C.. &c.

meeting of the Van Buren free sell democrats was
held last night in Tammany Hail. in accordance with the
following call which appeared in the morning papers,
The Democratic Republican Electors of the civ and ooun
ty Of New York. friendly the General and state Admins
trations and to the party are Ia
at Tammapy Hall Friday evening October y, att o,elook
for the purpose Of responding city and
tions. The following have boon Invited and are
expected to lie present an address the Iootine.- ~
NON .ohn a. iix, u. u. Shepard. Esq
uon' isaac A. Vsrplanck,. ID. u. Hills, Esq, 3aa
Hon. John Van Buren, John Coahrane. E,o.
lion. Samuel J. Tiden s. H. Garwin Eso -
Hon. Martin Grover, Wriaht Hawkes. Va
iohts,linort Dean, Francis XII irnan, ESD,
hon. ~ N Champlain, ID. A. Ogden, ESD.
Gen. James Nye. JOHN A. B0GAkT Chairman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-12

Siarery in CalJonia.-The N. Y.
Evening i'asi has lell,r from San Fran
cisco. brnusI,by The Ia,i steamer in which
The arlier very gravrly expresses The
opInrn that there will be a Convention
OF the people Of Calllnrnis to amend and
allcr the Constitution Of that State, and
that The ahroga,ion &c The present an.i.sla.
very feature III il will pretty certainly he
one "f the arts 81 Ina, body. Many rea-
sons are assigned fnr this helirl, which
are very strongly relied upon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-12
$40 Reward.

II AN away from the subscriber on the 20ih
ult. mulatio woman named MARY ANN,
about "a years old, stout built, short thick foot,
bad teeth, small round earrings in her ear, very
pleasant when spoken TO. and had on checked
linsey frock. a'plaid shawl, and yellow hand
kerchief on her head. think she is harbored
ahoutio town or in the suburbs. She may try to
get 10 Hillshorough where her mother lives. She
came from there, and was the property Of Mrs.
Eliza Estes. forewarn all persons from har-
boring said slave under the penalty of the law.
The above reward will he given for her delive-
~ 10 me in Fayetteville, or her confinement in
any Jail so that can get her. Any information
to be addressed to James Dodd, Fayetteville,
N. G.
JAMES DODD.
January 10. 6s-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-12
Fairfield Female School.

sINHE next session Of tits School, under the
superiniendence Of the Rev. A. CrnaiE,
viii commence on the 9Th Of January, 1853.
TERMS, PER SESSION.
Instruction is given in English Grammar,
Arithmetic and Geography, at $500
10 the Higher Branches Of English, at 1900
Board can be had in good families at six dol
lars per month";.
December 18th, 1852. 67-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-12
!" How MANY ro,ls make G,rIono !,

:" How many r@ls make furlong ?"
asked a father Of his son, a fast urc6in,
as he came home one night from the
town school. Well, / don't know. y
was the reply Of the young hopeful,
"but ! guess you'd think one rod made
an acher it you got such tanning as 1
did from old vinegar-face this after.
noon"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-12

A leading medical practitioner at
Brighton. England, has lately given
list 'f sixteen cases Of paralysis, pro-
duccd BY smoking. which came under
his own knowledge, within the last six
months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-12

We see i stated that at Nottingham,
England. the great centre Of the lace
manufacture. they are now manufactur-
ing most beautiful fabric of lace for
window curtains. bed curtains. &c., of
iron wire. Iron houses. iron ships,
and now iron capes for the ladies' !
Won't they attract the lightning, and
shan't We have women Of metal for
wives: