davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

Sg At meeting of the subscribers Of the
Minnesota and North Western Railroad Company,
held in New York City, on Saturday, July LIST,
Alexander Ramsey and Edmund Rice, were unan-
imously elected Directors. The charter provides
that there shall be three Directors from Mnneso-
ia. bnt who the third gentleman is, We have not
vet learned
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
HE RRING'S
Patent Worlds Fair Premium Safe.

NOR the last fourteen has been the subscribers
slant aim and tiring effort to furnish the public with the
hest security against Fire and Burglars
being rewarded in the and increasing demand and
sale his Safes which stand far advance all Others
Medal awarded him at the Worlds Fairs London,
1851, which be and compared with Gold Medal
awarded him by American Instt Fire Proof
Safe. the old established Depot, Water and Pine
Streets Green Block. s. c. HERRING,
July Q. 1876, 1877 and 139 Water Street.
c. L. Harmon & Co., Agent, Chicago, Illinois,
Williams. Bonne & Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Orders received by Marshall & Co., Paul,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

ROCHESTER, July 5.
The new Catholic Church in this place was en-
tirely DESTROYED by an explosion of gun powder,
yesterday. The cause of the explosion was un-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

CINCINNATI, July 5.
An Irishman attacked an American wearing q
''Know Nothing" The American killed him
with pistol and a bowie knife.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

CyMr. Waterbury and Mr.. Hart, two OF the
''Great Gift Enterprise men of New York, were
arrested recently for alleged violation of the stat
ute as to lotteries and gaming. They were each
required to give bail in $5OOOG, which they fail
ed to procure and were committed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

Gy7The Admiral, Capt. John Brookes, lay on
Pigs Eye Bar last evening, the low stage of the
water preventing her getting up.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
FOR SALE

CyEvERAL town lots the best part the city.
- Aso-Several tracts Of land
Pa Apply to A. IERSE,
July St. Cedar st., nsxt doog to Episcopal Church.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

CoNcERr.-We are informed by letter from a
gentleman in whom We place implicit confidence,
that Mr. and Mrs. Faustt will visit st. Paul this
week and give concert of vocal and instrument
tai music. Our friend speaks in the highest
terms of the performers. and as music is refining
and elevating to the mind, We trust MIR. and Mrs.
F. will be greeted with a full house.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

HALIFAX, July5.
Breadstufs largely declined. Flour 2s, corn Is
and 3. Wheat Sd and cd. Western 36s and
37e.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

A rrORNHY and Counsellor Law Once At the banxnx
IA House Of WIN. Dsewaes 4 Co, s.. Paul Minnesota.
Fillmore, Bu6zo, y. T.; Hon.
Hiram Jerome, Rochester, ~ T.; Hon. Aarop Goodrich, ST.
Paul; wm, Breyrter Co., tuns 5o-ts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
- For their affairs and their fires,
t.nd and their native iand.'

There must however be reaction. Turkey
cannot expect to be always victorious. 1t is not
right she should be, for relaxation of her cner-
gics. would ut once throw her off her guard, and
enable Russia to give her II severe blow. After
all, this war is but the fufllment of that which
was to come to pass and though at present we
cannot discern the results, yet we feel conscious
that good must follow. The great battle is not
vet fought. Like the gathering of the elements
in a thunder storm after the heat of the day, so
gather the elements of the old world, for Il final,
terrible contest. Let it come. 1t will renovate
the air Of Dcspotism. 1t will call out the latent
energies of an outraged people. 1t will dissem-
nate purer and better doctrines of right, liberty
and religion.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

Gs51Thrcc members of n military company in N.
V, were overcome by the heat, while parading on
the 4th, and died soon after.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
GROvELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY.

Bettceen ST. Paul and ST. Afhony near the House.
TNHE subscriber would invite the antisn those who wish
this fall the ensuing spring, their
that this Territory
with the Scott
they I'LL orders either standard
dwarf and description, that will be
this climate, together with Currents, GOOsebere
Grape Vines &c also, anything in the ornamental line such
Daas, Phioxes, and the various kinds Of Towering
plants usually kept in such establishment.
respectfully solicited those who wish
embish their grounds. As have a
quantity hand supply the demand, hope
ceive orders early this fall, make the deficiency
the Davenport where spend winter
Orders be addressed left the Mr. j. E.
Fullerton. st. Paul. L. NJ. FORD & CO.
paul.N Nav
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

MAcKUsiN EDsERroN SD'rn'0S
And Exchange and Real Estate Brokers,
OFFICE, NO. = wINsLow HOUSE,
st. Paul, Minnesota Territory.
XII buy and sell ExchangcDiscount good business Paper
Money on Real Estate left with them for
ale-Bny and sell Real Estate Commsson-Make Colec
charge non-rcsdcnts, pay taxes,
REFERENCES.
Alexander Ramsey, Ex-Governor sc
SS sar% s Mavn S DS Ss. Delhi New York.
Wordsworth Sheldon, New York
II. A. Tucker & Co., Elk. Bank, Chicago,
Harrison Fay, Boston.
Notes Of the Msreh,' Bank of Macon received de-
posit and for Gold and Exchange at current rates.
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
M CROFT having taken the building Eagle street, known
prepared by week,
ordinary TERMS He aers himself that those who make
his their home will be pleased with both the fare anr a
May 30-htf.
DTCTUREs-A s.w beautiful French Lhosrsphs frames
LII persons Indebted to by book unit otherwise,
n requested the Bristol whcelock and
make immediate settlement am about closing bsi-
June LETT.
J.. SIMPSON, LAwrHER, F.. BRADFORD.
J. w. simpson & Co.,
Wholesale GrV6s Produce Fsr,oord"g and Commission
LOWER 1EvEE, ST. pAuL, MINNESOTA.
st. Paul, June 2s-dn
GREAT WESTERN MAIL ROUTE.
GaIena Chicago Union r.. r.
BELoiT MADISON A k6T 95xoN 8 IOWA CENTRAL
n aey w
Joe Davies Co., by which connections made by STAGE
GALENA AND DUBUQUE.
ROCKFORD, at 20 p. N.
Milwaukee, Janesvic, will leave
Chicago by each Of the above Trains, at 30 20
for Dixon and Iowa Central Route leave Chicago
TRAINS EASTWARD
Rcekf,r,, 1iOA NJ II ss 4. ".
Passengers from Milwaukee yeloit and GAINESVILLE, leave
Trains eastward and arrive at Chicago, at II rs A. NJ,
Connection made East and West with the Great Central
myl5;u JOHN B. TURNER, Sup't.
1854. UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, 1854.
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD OPEN TO TIT
THREE Trains daily, through to Rock Island, Sundays ex
i copied,
LIST through Freight with ID a...s 30 A. "
arriving at Rock island at.........e Pm
81 night Express at II p NJ, vey evening" arriving ct
next morning.
TWO TRAINS daily Sale and Peru Sundays excepted
LIST Way Freight with ID class car 90 A. r.
arriving at Peru At. y 90 p. u
I'd HANS !: e r. g Peru
Ist Night Express from Rock Island at.....3 90 a. NJ
% Aoc Acc, . Peru ,t;.:..:.......n soA.x.
4th way Freight Psru It. ............s Is p. Il.
9Th Through Yresht~ Roek Island A.. 70 ?. n.
An rrssht Trains bsvs Second Class ana snisrsnt car
rme Passenger Trains on this ROAD run to and f,m sI
. IL ns q . e: enc s
nsn can b had Of Z. A. Murphy, - DssTbcssst oppc.t
Pc s.so ,se = sss s1 sus vsn S@ $500
Chicago, April %, 1854. '0A' , n SsSs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

XHLLOGG KINNEY are now prepared el.se out tbsr
large Grocees IN order to make room eg TIER lereG
stock WIN be here shortly snd wpd invite s tssds q
examine tbe stock which they st Ast co my
are will be advantage Of pcrou wfsue
10 bug cheap :og cash, 70 call wifi
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
ST. PAUL MARKETS,

July IL, 1854.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef SC p Apples. 81 5O q bu
Cows .$30d50 Peaches.
Work 500 $50 yok Green apples. .$79 2 Dbl
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Cy@ At Galena on Sunday last the thermome-
ter was 90 in the shade.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
GREAT CENTRAL AND U. 8. MAIL


W0ntc0,
TWO practical Surveyors, BY
l. HENRY NCEENTY,
July 6-iv2~. Dealer n Real Estate
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

HENRY McKENTY,
o,G 2E sa.,Gtn On aI snAL EEssrAIE,
AND bought and sold throughout Re Territory,
REFERENCES.
Daniel Curtis, ESQ.,, Hon. W. II. welch, Chief Jus.
Nephew,nen r. n Rice, Delegate to
,.. railsas!piss rice. Msns.head Becker,
@ hi r,n..r.' osi::
Fieed , Ward Freed, Ames '' Van k,ten Attorney.
ssIs, James DIst Co., ReH Fullerton, Register
h n@ ESQ., ESQ.,, sotaw% ins Ss' ESQ., Re.
H. Messehert, Attorney at Law,r T. Mann, y. D.
William Stoever, ESQ.,,
TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS AND EMIcRAN9s.
time, from Ten to twenty thousand Acres 'o Of rural
land improved or unmproved including farms Of different sizes,
Also-property in and suburbs, City,
lie can at all times accommodate on the tens any
one who really wishes to purchase.
Dealer in Real Estate, St. PAU, NJ T.
OFFIcE-The Old Post-0nice Building, Third street
Is FARMS FOR SALE-TO PR ACTICAL FARMEAS.
Ns notice to real Farmers, not to spectators who
TO practical Farmers, wish say that have hand
farms for sae nd always have ten to twenty
From residence this Territory and from personal In
specOn Of all the lands this City, enabled to make
the best selections.
therefore all persons wishing cultivate the sci
give a call.
My various degrees improvement, and fattes
myself that please ALL
Terms made to suit purchasers.
! HENRY McKENTT,
Dealer in Real Estate.
OrrIcE-Old POST Once Building, Third street.
May Is, 1854.
MANKATO CITY, MTNNEsOTA.
Situated the Great Southern Bend Of tie Minne0ta,
81. Peters Ricey.
~ n LOTS in Nankato City, Blue Earth County, Mime
II - sofa, for sale for cash or on time.
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer In Real Estate.
st. Paul, II. T., May IS, 1854.
FORTY-EIGHT SPLENDID LOTS,
COMPRISING Two and a Half Acres each, and situa-
" Capitalists, strangers, citizens wish
ing purchase desirable Cottage Residences Villas
and Summer Houses invited TO call and take look tho
locality The soil the quality, and adapted for Gar
denng the culture the Grape.
HENRY MCKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
st. Paul, May Is, 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11

TTNHE described City, Country Property,
addition a large advertised, reg
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-11
THROUGH LINElNT. LOUIS AND ~. RAUL.

/, IT. - THE and elegant LlgAs nsHght- Steamer
ke(f&2Ef1 ADMIRAL, JOHN BRO0Ks, Master, vii
regular Passenger Pzsket between 81. TeuI aD4 81.
Louis, during the season, making regular tnps.
The ADMIRAL and Stzanch built craft, Of superior
freight and A ftne fsstes we'll
the safest boat Upper Mppis having been
under the Stezhoa being
provided with Life Boats, Life Fssserve steam 0dsoes
The Admiral touches 1t 0aIcns, Douque, md al
mediate ports. 5 Il~
For Freight OF Passage, apply o board, q 70
J. @. BCRDxxk co., St.pasI.
WALL wDDN,or -fb
ltss OTIS WEST, s.. LDue~ ag
myl5;u +. D. CONNER, GajeBs%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08

MILK FOR MANUFACTURERS now
possesses other offices besides the production
of butter and cheese, and the hayoring OF tea.
1t has made its way into the textile factories,
and has become valuable adjunct in tho
hands of the calico printer, and the wooden
manufacturer. In the class of pigment print-
ing work, which, indeed, is species Of paint
ing, the colors are laid on the face of the goods
in an insoluable condition, so as to present
full, brilliant face. As a vehicle for etfecting
this process of decoration, the insoluable albu-
men obtained from eggs was always used until
Mr. Pattison, of Glasgow, found more eco
nomcal substitute in milk. For this purpose
buttermilk is now bought up i'll large quanti-
ties from the farmers, and the required insolu-
bic matter is obtained from it at price far
below that of the egg albumen. This matter
the patentee called 'slacbrine," A second APP
plication of the same article-milk-h has Just
been developed, by causes arising out of the
recent high price of olive oil. The wooden
manufacturers are now using the high priced
article mixed with milk. This mixture is said
to answer much better than oil alone, the AMI
NAL fat contained in the globules of the milk
apparently furnishing an element OF more
powerful effect upon the woollen fbres than
the pure vegetable oil alone London Medical
J0nrRCL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08

DRINKING IN PRussIA-The Rev. Mr..
Bottich, a temperance apostle at Berlin, re-
marks, that dram drinking increases rather
than diminishes during the periods of scarcity
and produces a material effect on the prices Of
some most necessary articles. He states that
1888, 1874 bushels of potatoes, and S,722.42s
bushels Of grain are annually consumed in
Prussian. distilleres, or fourteenth part of all
the potatoes grown in Prussia. He further
estimates the total consumation of potatoes in
the Zolverein distilleries at thirty million
bushels-and that of grain at sixteen million
bushels. "This, says the correspondent Of
the London Morning Chronicle, sis an un-
questionable evil. But how apply remedy
in country where 'schnapps' drinking has
become almost as essential to the existence Of
the lower orders as the air they broathe-Inore
so than the tobacco with which they poison
the air..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08

COVERED BARNYARDs. W. copy the fol-
lowing article from the transactions Of the
Royal Agricultural Society, being an extract
of paper by Lord Kinnard.
This experiment, although not precisely
fair one, still goes materially to establish the
fact that covered dung is the most profitable
as manure. Its unfairness consists i'll not Civ
ing due credit to the covered dung. 1t will
be observed that the same number of loads
were used of each, covered and uncovered,
while every experimenter is fully aware that
with covered dung, on which its own leach
ing is returned, to prevent IRE, fangiag, the
larger amount in bulk will exist, and hence
the farmer with the covered barry ard or com
post heap, will lave more loads of manure
than his more negligent neighbor, and there
fore, in addition to the more powerful effects,
should be added the greater quantity Work-
ing Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08
Price Two Cents.
GBe 4allp Spp.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1854.


CHRISTIAN SENTIMENTS FROM THE Pen OF
THE REV. Mr.. BRowNLow.-They have an 'in :
stitution' in Knoxville, Tenn, called the Rev.
Mr.. Brownlow. He IS a clergyman, and edl-
tor of the Knoxville Wing. rs a clergyman,
We don't hear much about him-he is proba"
bly,, as Democratic editor once said Of MIR.
Polk, ga religious man for that section Of ths
colp,try''-but as an editor we get frequent
glimpses of him. They lately had niger
burning in his neighborhood, which was at
tended by "one thousand good citizens -
"fair women and brave men," we suppose, a.
they say when describing balls at Brussels and
Saratoga. Brownlow describes the scene as
he would tournament, but mourns over the
imperfect character of the sport. For his part
he says, he should have preferred "the pinch
ing of pieces out of him with red hot pincers
the cutting off n limb at time, and then
burning them ali in a heap" Mild and gen.
tie Mr.. Brownlow
The good Brownlow in another article di-
lates upon the prevalence of Abolitonism in
East Tennessee, accompanied by fearful in
crease of "insolence and hellish daring" on
the part of the negroes. lie SAYS :-"Negroes
take more Liberties in East Tennessee" than
any where he has ever been. This is a new
version of the story. The prevalence of par
ti-colored people has heretofore been supposed
10 De owing 10 the Iact OF llDerteS Delng taken
by the s0bites. Many negroes, he says, eau
read, and are posted up OH the slavery ques-
ton probably they have been reading speech
es OH popular sovereignty and put wrong
construction upon the doctrine. He gives the
white men clip by accusing them of playing
cards, fighting chickens, drinking whiskey
and breaking the Sabbath with the negroes.
We are thunderstruek at this revelation. At
ter we abolitionists have been suffering f.oln
the accusation that we were trying to make
the negro equal in the social state, 10 be told
that our accusers are themselves ''hand and
glove" with these very clover orders, is too
much. The pious Bro nlow proposes reme-
dy; it is this; that league be formed to
"whip, sbacken, and ride on a rail, irrespective
of age, calling, or family associations, every
preacher. citizen or traveller, who dares to ut
Ter one in opposition to slavery, or who
is found i'll possession of Abolition docu-
ment." The pincer treatment he seems will
ing to waive in these cases, for which New
England people who happen to visit Tonnes
see ought to feel duly thankful.
The benevolent Brownlow ought to visit the
Eastward He would be a curiosity. We
wonder if he is D. D.: That degree or the
more imposing one of L. L. d. doctor Of
Lower Law ought to be conferred upon him.
Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08

| He took two lots of cattle; one lot was fed
in the "5yre" or stable, and the manure
thrown into an open yard in which were
twelve young cattle, getting full allowance
OF tnrnips. The other lot were fed in a COW
cred yard and the manure left under them.
Two hundred loads of the uncovered manure
were drawn out i'll the winter, and put i'll one
heap, well pressed down by the carts driving
over it when emptying, and then cover top
and sides with soil, road-scraping, &c. The
heap was turned over as usual, week before
using. The dung in the covered yard was ia
ken direct to the field and plowed in, ''being
quite well enough made for the crops intend
ed"
A field of twenty acres ''of very equal quail
ity.'' was selected for the experiment. Half
of it was dressed with the uncovered, and the
other half with the covered dung. both at the
rate OF twenty cart loads to the acre. Both
were planted at the same time, with the same
kind Of potatoes. Both did equally well un-
til the latter end OF july when the potatoes
ON the uncovered dung began to droop and
deeay--whie on the halt OF the field manur-
ed with the covered dung, the tops still re-
tanned their strong, dark green color.
The yield per acre was With the uncover
ed dung, 1907 lbs, with the covered dung,
26,305 lbs.
The same land was sown with wheat after
the potatoes, and 326 lbs. of Peruvian guano
sown per acre on each portion.
The wheat on the land manfred with the
uncovered dung, was, per acre, AZ bushels,
and 3,432 lbs straw. With the covered dung,
81 bushels, and 4,730 lbs. OF straw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08

Ely ID. SPEAR. INDIAN DOCTOR
kLs So much celebrated for his remarkable cures re-
specially informs the citizens of Boston aud vicinity that
he may be consulted upon the rous diseases incident to
the afflicted, usu !, at his Office No IS kNEELAND
STREET. [Dr S, formerly at $40 Washington street
Dr. S will warrant cure in every durable disease and
if l fail Of eff citing cure after giving the medicines a
fair trial will pay the expense to any other physician
that will perform the expense not to exceed
hundred dollars After the patient has used my medi-
cnes three days if he is dissatisfied he may return those
not used, and the money shall be refunded
will here give the names Of some of my most inpor-
tant medicines for diseases For further particu-
lars and certificates, my bOok-t may be had free of
expense, at my Office, and also Of any Of my Agents
Balm of Life Nos. and 2, remedy for all dis
eases Of the Lungs and Throat Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and General Debility; Scrofua Syrup for The Scro
fua, Fstua, Ulcers Cancers, and Tum Jrs also sure
for Chronic rheumatism, B0is, Headache, Hip Gout,
Sciatca, &c, add specific for Mercurial diseases and
Syphilis Indian LvewOrt Pills; these pills highly
exalted family medicine Natures Grand Restorative
Cordial this is indeed most valuable medicine for Diar-
rhga, Dysentey Vomiting, and all gripping pains Of the
b0wesi is pleasant and agreeable to children adults
and acts tonic well physic Golden Bitters,
for Nervousness Barrennes, Flour Abus &c for COM
of Weakness in the Stomach, they form in
valuable remedy Tonic Cordial for all Female Irregular
ities Weakness, &c this is purely vegetable remedy,
and far exceeds iron or any mineral plratOn
ic for females Mothers Cordial to be used few weeks
before confinement Mothers who have once used this
Cordial will not dispense with it in subsequent
Thosr who it hav. much easier time and get up
stronger Woman's Friend, for the Falling of the Womb
Pain in the side and Back. will that these last
four articles, viz: WOmans Friend, Mothers Cordial
Tonic Cordial and Golden Btter the most astouish-
ing extraordinary, ecacous eectual and safe medicines
for the female system that has ever, in any age country
been discovered German Lotion, warranted cure Salt
Rheum and all kinds Of humors Gravel Mixture a sure
remedy for Gravel and all affections of the water Ger
man Powders, for Pin Worms, and also a valuable med-
cine for Piles. Catarrh Sluf-it will the Calarrh
Corn Plaster, which will Corns. BAsam Of Lie for
Coughs, Coils, Cramps, Spa3ms Fits. and Splitting of
Blood, AI-heaiing Save superior to all other Saves, be
they Prussia TeNian. Rheumatic Eminent, for Pain
in the Limbs, Side, Back, &c.
All these medicines exceedingly valuable. You have
only try them and they will speak better for themselves
than can for them.
The poor literally considered.
Principal Office No. is Knecand street. Boston, Massa-
cbusetts au6 dS-,yIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08
MATCHES CLOCKS & LEMELRY.

o A. L. BURBANK & CO., 2O5 Main street,
S5fA Worcester, have hand and offer for sale
r. Sh large beautiful and well selected stock of Watch
Gi es Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, consisting in
part of Gold and Silver English and Detached Lever and
Lepine Watches, warranted good Time Keepers; Fob
Vest, and Long Gold Chains, Gold Rings Pins and Ear
JEWELS Gold and Silver Spectacles Thmbes and Pencils
Gold Pens, (warraned) with Gold and Silver Holders;
Silver Plated Table Tea Dessert and Salt Spoons, Forks
Soup and Cream Lades Butter Knives; and many other
articles, too to mention; all of which they viii
sell at the
VERE LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
II Don't forget the place. POS Main street, Worces-
Ter, in the Bookstore with Enos Dorr Co. NILS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-08

spUILDINGS REMOVED.-THEs UBSCRl
Der takes this method of informing the public that he
Is ,repaed to buildings Of every description, in the
most expeditions and careful manner either in city
country Also raise buildings to any desirable height
His long experience in the business enables him to give to
All the assurance that whatever he undertakes in this line
Of business will be done in the best All orders
left az Aaron Billings &c Front ST.. will be promptly at
ended to- feb10 d1y NATHL DEARBORN.