davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
|EEsl 81 I. A'siR!eA RAsnsBzR slsle!. /

4 tdn{s,t II, Vaio(bheg. Turpenline
bys 0ldilE Ris16lH 6isss. 0Iasd
~ Wlse, onuG1, Tobaeeos Cifafs, SGbi
~ Hstent 4edicineeb reYfulheIy
Fency Articles etaficuesy Dflnk Booh ~,
l usve Jpst received, and Will Keep couatapt
III ~ hend, hlys and we'll selected aDDrt
menl o. ne ebove articles, ard al Others usn'
~ Imp - Drug Stores which they will sel
- me AoU cOA prices. kvepy article -solt
~ w. wennted 70 be pure fresh snd genu
ine rantculas attention will he paid 70 hl
!,l !snl lFRyo1cAne ordeu, and putting up prescvip
uDls, n4nik compounds, and pvepartsioiis o
~ xings; We invite those wishing articles
,n cH5 lsneE 70 calI ~ We feel assured ths
gSsa la~ks /" 70 tne'S insersstsso purchase
" ~. ". -.
/. 4 .PQPULAR FAMtLY MEDfCIN ES.
lbvLD II MOxLEI &fBkkBERs
Halls Bslssm iot The Lungs.
Ayers cherry PectoruI tsss
Rogers Syrup Of Liverwort and Tar.
6elleE's Piils, cough Syrup and vemifuRe.
Jayne'S Eanatiye Fills Ague Pills. Tonlo
veSmituge, Alterative, Expectorant carmina.
tive Balsain, Hair Tonic and lisif Dye.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild cherry.
Gpysotts Yellow Dock and SarsppaIilla. 4
yOwnsend's SaTsaparilla.
Oygo0d's India cholaEogue. !.
I Oxygennted Ditters, sure cure for Dyspep-
sh. g., n Is .fgas
ypery Davis's Pain Kilie,. = l'frs,',s
Daliey's Pain Extractor. y
McAlister's Ointment and Solar Tincture.
McLanes celebrated Pills and vermifuge.
kadways Ready Relief. &
Gregorys instant cure OF Pain.
. Christie ualvanic Belts, Necklaces, Brace
lcis, and Magnetic Fluid.
Mexican Mustang LInIment. D.
biandreth's Vegetable Cniversal Pills.
WrgLfs Indian Vegetable Pills
Bagg's Sugar coated Anti Bilious Pills,
Smiths Sugar coated Pills. i
Fafreiis Arabian Linment.
John buips improved syrup OF Sarsaparilla.
Hows's Shaker sarsapurilla and Cough Can
dy;, as .s.s a-at'-
!iomand's German Bitlem.
Z Weaver,s Canker and salt kheum Syrup.
Smtns i1nic syrup, Tor Fevef aud Ague.
Buffers Netye anu Bone Liniment.
barFefs Indian LlniInent.
Sheaman's poor mans plaster. $500. .i, 4
Hays L,nlnent Tor The Files. if
hobensack,s worm syrup and Pills. ~
Mcintosns balsom OF lndian Sqnaw Root.
Cherry Cordial, Tor uiarrhoea and Dysentery.
o hutchIrs dyspepsia bitters. nf
Graefenbers Fills, SarsaParilla and Chill
dren Panacea.
Durkie's Green Mountain Ointment.
.hibbard's Family Pill and Circassian Balm.
Holloways Tonic Bitters and Extract of ia
maica Gingef. fa
Shepherds SarSaparilla. r1s7
Howauds Telegraph Pills, Tonic Mixture
and Snup Of Blackberry Root.
Bakers Pain Panacea. .g
Powers Plasters, new and superior article.
Adughn's Lithontriptic Mixture.
JacksOn'S Pills and ExpectoraDt. -.4.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
/, BAKERY COME eIloNRY
Who'll ESAlE. u RETAIL

sHK subscriben would inferm the citizensof
Ironton, Of Lawrence and f6c adio;ninr
conties that they have .fecntiy ltted IN q
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RAKERY AND
G0NFECTl0NARY 10 th4 town Of Ionfoii,
where they will ;be, able to supply u all times
merchants and others with caA6xxks, biEA 3 ana
CAEh Ks any description, md 6Iery Sasiety OF
confectionaSyin IN any quantity to suit pufchasfse
Allosdsrs win ~ flled on MOST feascnable
terms, and onthe shQrtsst notice, i. ss+s N 3
Attention ef astchapte iaJesr4c 4ctfpilyisystsd
Yrone a St IrosAon 5s,,,,s;,. y; y - 4:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
MiIi and Circnlar Rawa.

-. N1111 HHu V1yVUI8I 0BWBe
!" M. ..ROWLANpeS celebrated Mill Saws,
NV from 81 TO u feet; circular Saws, Cross
Gut Saws, Pit Saws; also a large assortment o
Mil Saw Files, etc. etc., kept on hand aud for
sale by - " s.t ~ ss.e 4s..-s D, Il k,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

Ploughs.
HALLS Spears Peacock pattern Of Plows,
IL Shovel Plows, Cultivators and Plow
Moulds, for sale by d. &K-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
SHOES

|
BARGAINS! BAR1AINS!! "
|VyHE subscriber wishes to inform his custo-
Il mers and the public generally, that he has
received an assortment Of Fti-s i~s'!f-
LADIES GENrLEH Es's AND GHILoRES's
BOOTS ANDSHO o Els,
ConMsting of i1-.-.. "a, ,sq..,s
Mems French Morocco Boots; .5
Three Quarter Boots; - II,
Jenny Lind Double Sole Shoes;
Jenny Lind Slippers II ,i
Ladies' Fancy Boots Misses do; -
Children's Shoes-all sorts aud sizesi
Mems congress Boots, warranted;
.-sa BOYS, Boots and Shoes, at reduced proes;
All OF which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices for cash.
He has also received choice lot OF 10y
P H IL ADEL P HIA& F RE- NCH
CALFSKINS, ..s
Which he win make up to order, on short no.
tice, in style not to be excelled in Ironton or
elsewhere for neatness and durability. vii
persons in waut Of any articles in his line are
invited to call and examine his
stock befole going elsewhere.
TT ~ RICHARD o. EVANS.
lronton, June IA, 1888. d.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

TOBACCO. 47'Ie71 "
HAv1Nd nade anangements with ranu-
III facturers in Virginia, to be regaisny sup
piled, we are now enabled to offer great induce.
ments in this line. Oyr stock at present con-
sists in part Of the following.
40 boxes Sutherland's fine;
20'4do Anderson's fine pounds;
~ do JIM. Ross, q very fine article; ~
~ 20 do 'Mucrus pounds, very good; .,.
100 do various brands Of S., IS and los,
good, better and test.
10 do The Ambrosia, super extra. An
FT h tiNervous, very fine;
20 DO Anderson and other fine brands Of
fue cut chewing tobacco.
All Of which will be sold at low prices, at the
cheap Depot, No. J., Buckeye Block, by n
mar2l OAKEs & BusKIRK.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

Uslf ~ .hI.Iff4UOlSs
CARPENTERS eTOOI.s--a general assort.
Planes, Saws, Hammers, Hatehets, ADDE'S,
Broad Axes. Rules, Levels, Aiigers, Bits, CHS
selsssana in short every tool that 4 carpentsr
wants. u s--.-.-. .....s. y 80. ..-.--.l-,' -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
H10gs AND EgAgscNsAy.
No 4 Buckeye Block, Front Stree
PWRTsMWv JIrM OHIO.

PURCHASERS will find at my storea ,far,
and complete assortment OF Miscei eiisasOss. .la:.
Medical Classicol end aommon SsAools Books
Together with full stock Of Staple snd fancy
STATIONARY. Yo'
A moments reflection will convince rny on,
that can offer inducements To Book ,tt,ysr.
fully equal toS oSCincnnntti or any other peint;.
this region. i buy inthe same MaFksts in Phil.
adelphia and New York with thefhj " whjiSt ~
expenses of conducting business Is, not one
fourth in Portsmouth what Il is in the leleer oif.
les, and which the buyer has to pay IL the .end.
The difference in time, the cost oe oellsrvporta.,
tion, with the advantage Of procufinf ia snasl.
quantities, makes il more eeonopicalfs wtiIa
more expeditions 10 purchase ofme, x
SlEconnexion with my stote hRse ! iafse.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

Masons' and Plasterers Trowels,
N grcatyariety just received ard fer sale by
tt''a 'tf''ft ~ fiTF Z" ~'H ID. ok.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
Iron.

Iron. .s,,
. "A IL sizes oflron manufactured by the Iron
IA ton Rolling Mill .---a very superior article
which wehave found to. give full satisfaction to
all who have used i, coastantly kept on hand
byssa zs9 - 81, e. D.S&K x.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23
i' Steel.

81 :sslaS 81 Steel. ', 4 Il
LIST received. from the East, English aud
II American Blister, Cast, German and Sheer
steel, oy ,..-.- -......4., ID. 8 X,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

W mere BLANK HOOAS OF aR66te Or stvIe.
Of Ruling and of SUPERIOR quality NAY 6c 0btn;n.
ed at the shortest notice. MasasiiiSs. New.
papers & c., Bound TO Pattcsa. si.lE n ~ ~
Country Dealers, and Private Eibr6fiex. s;ir.
piled at the verylowest rates. in larsaa "a s,nr,,
quantities. shall be happy 10 feCeIys or3ers
assuring those who send, that they Shall bs
filled pr 0mp.y. ita 4, -
Z JAS ssTEPHENsoN.
Book seller and Stationeg No. eP (, ,ksv :
Block Front street, lPortsmnuth(J Chs. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

COTTON YARNS, &c.
WARN, Batting, Candle Wick, Twine, &c.
i Being Agents for Cornell 4 Pefrys factory,
we have at all times a large and well selec,ej
stock for sale at manufacturers prices.
OAKEs 4 BusKIRK,
mar 81 No l, Buckeye Block,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

TAR, PITCH AND OAKUM.s I, \.
"A LWAYS on hand and for sale at low pricez
~ At No. I, Buckeye Block, BY
mar2l Z CAKES 4 Busxfnx.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

EQlR TME sElRaMa TIRAwE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

= SHOT, POWDER and LEAD. s.
nKEGS assorted Nos. Shot;
~ 90 kegs Powder, DupOnt's best;
5000 lbs bar lead. For sale by y
-. r.-. OAKEs 4 BUsKInK,
mar2l No 1, Buckeye Block.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-23

80 ~ PITTSBURGH, PA. ,t.r3
ESTABLISHED in 1s40--Ipcorporated by
IL the Legislature Of Pennsylyania, with
perpetual Charter. h. m "a III
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06
NO. 21..

And wcll you may ask that once was
happy. This house was once mine It was
my fathers gift-my wedding portion. n
had horses, and oxen, cows and sheep, or
chartls aud medows. Twas you that in,
duced my poor erring husband to drink
1t was you who placed before him the LIQUID
poison, and pressed him to take it. Twas
you that took away my horses and cows.
and medows and orchards, and my own
home. Twas you that ruined my peace,
destroyed my husband, and in the very noon
OF life, sent him down to drunkards dis
honored grave. Twas you that made me a
beggar, and cast my poor starving babes up
on thescharity of pitiless world. l have
nothing left but these ragged quilts; them
you don't want--yet l have determined to
bequeath you my estate. Here, sir, is my
last will and testament; do bequeath YOU
this vial of tears. They are tears that |
have shed-tears that you have caused
Take this vial ; wear it about your vile per-
son; aud when, hereafter, you present the
flowing bowl to the lips of husband and
father, remember that you are inheriting an
other vial of widows tears" 2.
An hour more, and the poor widow. the
widow of thousand sorrows, the once IA
vored child of fortune, the once lovely and
wealthy bride, the once affectionate wife and
devoted young mother, lay cold and sense
less in death, and her soul had been sum-
moned to that God who has said, "yen-
geance is mine and l will repay" ....si
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06
The 4ecisibs Nomonf.

A FEW years since while travelling in an
aJacent State along the banks of a majestic
river, friend pointed to the flourishing cur
rent, and related the following incident
Not long before, when the spring rains fell,
the broad channel with a surginS food, a
lumber man ventured out in a boat upon a
bay, to save timber which was breaking
from its fastening, and would soon be swept
down the stream If not secured. In his alb
sorblng interest to prevent the loss he went
too far into the rushing tide. His little bark
was caught by the current, and amid wild
cries for help, he was born away, arrow like,
before the tumultuous waters. The alarm
spread, and neighbor recollecting there
was bridge several miles below, mounted a
horse and fastened to reach that only place
OF rescue. Onward in helpless calmness,
the imperiled boatman sped and on the
shore his delverer rode with the feetness of
courier towards the bridge. Reaching the
structure, which trembled to the violence of
the food, he called for rope, and throwing
1T over the arch, waited the approach of the
pale and anxious man. He saw the swaying
cord. and as he swept beneath it, grasped
with the energy Of a last hope, the thread of
iJe. In another moment, he was in the
embrace of friends. And l have thought
when have seen men concerned for their
souls salvation, and on the current of de-
pravity sweeping them away, there must
come decisive crisis-a last offer of mercy
and who shall say when the friendly hand
of Redeemer will be Withdrawn for ever
81 might have been saved" will be the
keenest pang in the agonies of the second
death, while the vision rests on the moment
which decided the entrance upon the infinite
deep of retribution.-N. y. Observer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06

THE RIGHT OF ELECTION pY HOTEL KEEP
ERs-This question had a very practical de-
cision in the Police Court yesterday. Mr..
Weston Merritt, one of TIE landlords of
Wilde's Hotel, in Elm-street, was arraipned
for an assault upon Mr.. Augustus G. Blodgett,
dry good jobber at No. 33 Kilby-street, and
formerly editor of the New Hampshire States
man. 1t appeared that Mr.. Blodgett former
ly boarded at the hotel, but having some
difficulty with the landlord, changed his quar-
ters, and was ordered never to enter the
house again. A few days since, however, he
went there for the purpose of examining the
register to see ifan acquaintance had arrived,
when Merritt attempted forcibly to put him
out, and inflicted upon him several blows.
The counsel for the defence argued that the
complainant, having been previously warned
not to enter the house, had no right to re-
main, and bis being there was trespass, and
consequently the defendant was justified in
his doings. The court held that the prem
ises being public house, every body had
the right to enter, provided no trespass was
committed; therefore the election of the
complainant was unlawful, aud the defendant
was fined SO and costs.-Boston Traveller,
Oh inst. a..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06
GREENVILLE S. G. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6 B5

vices, and the British and the Hessians will
| remember me for, though I may he far
away, my brave comrades will do their duty:
and Morgan's riAemen will be, MS they al.
ways have been, terror to the enemy.'
f The noble. the generous souled Hamilton
could nolonger bear to witness the struggles
OF the brave unfortunate he called out
"Hear me, my dear Colonel only promise
TO hear me for one moment, and I will tell
you alp ~ as,5.,.-- -. -. - =
60 on, SIR interrupted Morgan, despair
Then,' continued the aid-de-camp, .you
mnst know that the commander of regiments
dine with His Excellency to-day
What of that 2 again interrupted Morgan:
what has that to do with me a prisoner
and .......
No, no. exclaimed Hamilton mo prison
era once offending, but now forgiven
soldier my orders are to invite you to dine
with His Exeellency to-day at three o'clock
precisely; yes, my brave and good friend,
Col: Morgan, you still are and Iikly long to
be the valued and famed Commander of the
Regiment ..a. ...
Morgan sprang from this campbell, upon
which he was sitting, and Selling the hand
OF the great little man in his giant grasp,
wrung and wrung it, till the aid de-camp lit
orally struggled to get free then exclaimed {:
Am in my senses but know you, Ham
ilton; you are too noble fellow to sport
with the feelings of an old brother soldier
Hamilton assured his friend that all was
true, and gally kissing his hand, as he noun
ted his horse, bidding the now delighted
Colonel remember three o'clock, and be care
ful not to disobey the second time, galloped
to headquarters. .. ...... ...-
Morgan entered the pavilion of the Com
n-Chief, as it was filling with Off
GERS, all of whom, after paying their respects
to the General,efiled off to give a cordial
squeeze Of the hand to the Commander of the
Rife Regiment, and to whisper in lis ear
words OF congratalation. The cloth remov-
ed, Washington bid his guests fill their glasses,
anc gave his only, his unwavering toast Of
the days Of trial, the toast of the evening Of
ms tme-honored' life amid the shades OF
Mount Veruon-tAUonr Friends Then,
with his usual old-fashioned politeness, he
drank to each guest by name. When he
came to Col. Morgan, your good health, sir
thrill ran through the manly frame of the
gratified and again favorite soldier, while eve
ry eye in the pavilion was turned on him. AT
an early hour the company broke up, and
Morgan had perfect escort Of officers ac-
companying him to bis quarters, all anxious
to congratulate him upon his happy restora-
ton to rank and favor, all pleased to assure
HIM OF their esteem for his person and SER
vices. .-...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06
J a b anS Liquof.

A writer in the Methodist Protestant puts
the argument in favor of legislating against
the manufacture and sale Of liquor into this
little nutshell.
As one of the sovereign people, we NAV
be allowed to say few words to legislators.
1t is known that great difficulties in here
in some questions of Legislation. In such
cases, a trustworthy legislator seeks to guide
his opinions by facts, from which he may
form, a general proposition, or general
marin suited to his purpose. Of course he
has constructed a syllogism. .a.... ... .
General Marin.-When the manufacture
and indiscriminate sale Of any article is found
to be, more than all things beside, so injuri-
Gus to individuals, families, and the State, as
to be justly denominated "the curse of carses"
to this generation, as it was to every pre-
ceeding generation, from the time of the set
Element of the State to the present day, the
indiscriminate sale of that article should be
prohibited by law, and, IL need be, by the
physical power Of the State in aid ofthe law.
Particular Case The manufacture and
indiscriminate sale of distilled spirituous and
fermented liquors have, by their general use,
caused more suffering and crime.--more ruin
and anguish-caused more premature deaths
more widowhood or orphanage, the. aliena-
ton OF more property, more woes, lamenta-
tons, and waiting, in every part of each State
of these United States, than any other cause
--or than all causes together.
Practical Conclusion Therefore, the
manufacture and indiscriminate sale of dis
TILED and .fermented Intoxicating liquors
should be, by the laws of each State, prohib-
tied, not in words only, but also in deeds and
forever. ft%Ss 5#4
GLASS BnTcKs.--Among the more recent
inventions patented by manufacturers, we
hear Of one by Mr.. Summerfeld, Of the glass
works, Birmingham Heath, England, for
what are termed chromatic glass, or glass
faced grooved bricks. BY Mr.. Summerfeld's
process, red or any other clay can be com.
bined with glass, and this will secure dura-
bility, entire resistance to moisture, and give
an ornamental appearance 10 the building.
The form of the brick is also, by means Of a
groove at the side aud end, made so as to
add greatly to the strength Of the erection,
the joints by this means being brought
close together, and the morter acts rs dow
all from the shape Of the groove The Lon
don Builder. - ..-a- : l.. d. a.. .s I'D
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06
postrY.
Sta anzaS.
BY suNNIE sourHRoN.

'TB sweet to seek alone, alone, "...... W.
Ateven-tide some pleasant spot,
Where moss Ger root and rock hath grown,
And springs the sweet for-get-me-not
When leaves flap idly to the breeze, ...
And shadows quiver on the grcand,
And sunset fingers mid the trees,
And hidden music floats around.
There, where the heart is sore oppress'd,
. And Faith and Hope doth faint and fail,
When lifes frail bark may find no rest, 81,
' Swept be misfortune's chilling gale. ...s
One hour. one precious hour alone,
80, With Him whom winds and waves obey
May hush the spirits grieving moan, ..sr .....
80 And drive the clouds of gloom away.
And when the cup of misery Is passed, O..
And joy-drops in its depths once more, '
Doth sparkle bright or gushing fast -
90 In clqstering sweetness droppcth DER,
'ris rapture still to seek alone, @..
The source from whence each blessing flow d
Aud in thanksgiSing's joyous tone, s."
Praise for the happiness bestowed.
yes. tbs sweet to be alone, rt5a
With nature, and with natures God,
Whether to learn I" thy win be done"
-Beneath the Father's Christening rod, '.1
On blessing Him for mercies past, i.'2H. o..
u Seek grace aud strength for days TO come,
Until the soul Is moor'd at last, = .f @.r '...
Safe, safe within its heavenly home
ggiIt,E - Anderson Gazette
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-06
TOUCHING GRArITUpE-A poor Irish

TOUCHING GRArrUDE.-A poor Irish
woman applied, a few days since, for relief
to our welLknown citizen, Mr.. Lonpwortb.
who, in compliance with her urgent appeals,
finally handed her dime. Sinking on, her
knees deyoutly thanked God, ard then, turn
ing to Mr.. Longworth, continued, land when
IN another world see you in tormeDt, / will
remember your kindness, and give You cup
OF cold water for this that you have done un-
to me-" Mr.. Longworth felt more Obliged
for her good intentions than complimented
by her anticipation Of his futurity. Gin Co
iumbiaR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-20
CLOTHING, <f.

RING CLOTHI ING.
tits fact that have the most desirable stock OF Ready
Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods that can be found In
this County.
eperg, kind and quality.
TWEED, sATINET, AND CASHMERE.
silk, Satin Velvet Lasting Broadcloth Tweed Valencia
and Doeskn VESTS Pants Of Every Description; Black
Doesin, and Fancy Pants from $3.50 to $3.50 Cotton
and Wooden Under Shirts and Drawers, Gloves Stocks
Neck Ties Cravats Pocket Handkerchief Shirts Collars
Paris Bosoms, Wool and Cotton Hose, Caps, Umbrellas
Suspenders, Carpet Bags, &c.
Also good assortment of Rubber Clothing, and good
stock Of
b. a BOYS CLOTHING,
such as Jackets Vests, Goats, Pants, and Caps
N B. This stock must be sold within SIX WEEKS,
as this Store for six months consequently
sell goods at the Lowest Cash Prices Please give
me a ca before purchasing elsewhere, my Goods and
Prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all.
No. Merchants Row, nearly opposite the B. & W. R..
r. Dept. MELVILLE WALKER.
mchl6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-20

DAILY PAPER.-Fiye dollars per year $3.50 for six
months 81 25 for three months; 10 cents per week. single
copies two cents each WheH paid strictly il, aduanee
deduction Of 81 year will be made and proportionate
reduction paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 90 cents for three months, If paid strictly in
advance, 81, cts year; single copies cents each.
1r The postage on the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarter; other States IS cts
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing
all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts. year; in
other States, "a cts. year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-20

8s The beard movement TN England In az
the most rapid on record even in these fast
times, W. hole towns. and classes 60 into L
at once. The Daily News strongly recon-
mends the clergy to abondon smooth shaving.
and return to the manly and majastiD beard g
worn.by the glorious Reformsrs of the SIX
teenth century. It says nothing would Be Z
surer preventive Of cletgymeis Z sore fhro&t
than for natures covering Is sdrefceds 6sN-
watts. Rev. PeteE Barlow, In6umhsnt Of Cock-
nhsld. has acted on the adviee.a somao az Is
I people weEe 90 highly offended at this xesar,.
blance to Cranmer and EafimeF, that thsV fsik
the church. The great BODY q the cdnk7sls .
ton howeveE. were sensible enough Il 10