davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07
BOSTON AND WORCESTER R. R.

BOSTON AND WORCESTER R.R.
~. Lsggs-a=sz=5- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. =,
-: 1880 $1,000; Commencing Monday, May 22d, 1854,
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows.
Leave Worcester about s. Z, and 9.20 1l20 Ex.) A.
NJ (S2o END 400, al, Ex) P NJ.
Mi hoiy at 7, s S:55 am 4 G:lS p 4 M
" Tra'm ab't 6, 7.55, 1925 Q2o5, & IO5 Exl
4.55, Q1.45 Ex) m.
Saxonyille at 6.55 I" 1.30
Newton, $50, $780, $3.50 (WTr) 9, 1850, wv.
Tr.), a. M. 1902, 345, 440, 6.I5, 1915, p IN.
Brookline, 6.25, It's, s, $50, 10 a m. 1.3O,
g., 81, Z, and 8, p m.
Needham Plain, . and 8, am. 125 and
pm
W. Newton station.
saturday nights at $50 (nstead of S.l5.)
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at 7.30 (and Ex) a. M, $50, OILS
and 4, Ex) 40 (and $50 Ex.) P, NJ.
Milford at 1850 a. m 1870, 48O !"
birmingham at 7S0, 10 Ex, a. M. 1.SO L2.15& IA
Ex.l $50, iand $50 Ex.l
6 Newton 73O, (W. Tr) s, and 9.15 m. 1880, 1.3o
tW IT'D 3, 5, g. rs and 916* p m.
$40, 6.15, 7.30, and 80 p. m.
Charles River Branch, 7, a. u; $50 els p. m.
~ Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
saturday nights at 10 Gnsead of 915)
Boston, May 70, 1854. dawtf
FITCHBURG s. WORCESTER r.. r.
TIA L-fsssi=s==s- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-0
ss5ES and after Monday, April 10, 1854
Cars will leave Ftchburg $50 A. NJ, l24O and 545
z. NJ.
Freight at IL 80 P. VI.
Returning-Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ =,
and at 4.l5 P. NJ Freight, Ills P. NJ.
IYERS PHILLIPS, Prest
Fitchburg, April TO- 1854. je9 diff
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RI
r.. Lzsz=ss- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT--oS
s.sS gsssA Hz and after Monday, May %, 1854 Pas
senger Trains viii leave Providence and Worcester fol-
lows
Leave Worcester at 700 and Ills AM and 3.45 PM
Leave Providence at 100 and Has, A. NJ, and LOS,
Pm -
For connections with the Railroads leading from
Providence and Worcester and with the Norfolk County
Road at Blackstone Pathfinder Railway Guide, pub
lished by George X. Snow, Boston.
THE STEAMER PERRY, to and from Newport, runs in
connection with the Ills A. NJ and IL As A. NJ Trains
ISAAC II. S0UTHWICK Supt.
Providence. May %, 1863. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

MED BOWS 100 WAYS TO MAKE
~ MONEY, consisting of new discoveries valuable in
formation and 100 receipts by which persons have cleared
from three to ten dollars day. the past year. and per-
son fail to make money, and it is suitable for every
station in life either for travelling permanent locay
and something every Mechanic, Farmer Trader and Drug
gst should have.
Address, post paid inclosing 81, and the above work
will be forwarded Immediately. NJ. EDWARD DOW.
Boston, March l. 1858. dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07
Boston advertisements.


Sg, CAM ERS, SCROFULA.
w Fever Sores, all Humors of the Blood Dis
EN - 'ases of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspep-
NSSsS% STA, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Rheu.
EsNSA matism, Palptati6n of the Heart
MN Consumption of The Blood, Ner-
$500 vouS Debility, Female Com
Md plaints &c, &c.
TSeTM Treated with unparalleled success by
yAM II. GREEN, NJ D. INDIAN PHYSICIAN,
E8A Office IS Bromfetd ST., Boston.
DIR GREEN is probably the only scienti-
physician who has thoroughly Investigated the nat
ura system of medicine practiscd the aborignes of
this country
DIR. G. may be consulted at his Office every Monday
Tuesday and Saturday, from H. A. NJ. to IL +. NJ
All the original Indian Rene lies prepared in scientific
manner, aud for sale at tha Office Circulars containing
condensed description of his mode of practice with
abundant reference to cases cured may be obtained the
Drs Office, or OF his agent sent by MALL free of CHARGE
to any one requesting it, Terms rcasnnable-advice free
DR.. Green's Indian Pauaceas for HumOrs Of the Blood
Indian Specific FIR Coughs, Consumption, &c. for sale
by Il. II MARSH. So d&w3m
GREAT BONNET OPENING.-The Pro-
u prietor of BASSETT h PRATTS Fashionable Bon.
act Rooms will make his first Opening Of Paris Millinery
on FRIDAY, May 18th. and in consequence Of having
rery large Stock nand, will sell at bargains 81 and
l02 Hanover st. Boston. myl0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07
l. u NJ b E r i.

The subscribers having disposed of their interest in the
Wholesale Produce Business to devote their whole time
to the LUMBER TRADE, and would respectfully call the
attention OF all Carpenters aud Builders to their concern
Having secured the exclusive use of several LARGE
MILLS, we are ready furnish at short notice,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAILROAD

Trains arriving at Nashua, directly with trains
of Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Pas
sumpsio, and Vermont Central Railroads. All trains from
Nashua connect directly with down trains Of Concord
Railroad.
Each train to and from Groton Junction, connects with
upward and downward trains of the Ttcburg Railroad,
and with all trains of the Stony Brook Railroad from
Lowell. Morning and evening trains connect with Peter
boro and Shirley trains upward, and morning and middle
trains with the downward trains of that road
At Worcester 80 train connects with Steamboat
train from New York via Norwich, II Is train
meets with Boston & Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains; IS connects with trains from all the above:
named roads, including the Express train from New York
and Albany. Train arriving at 05 M with
the trains from all the above roads, including Express
train to New York and Albany That arriving at 80
with trains of above roads. That arriving at 80
p m with the New York Steamboat Train via Norwich;
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r r TRAINS.
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua rainn,
Leave Fitchburg at 40 a m; II 10 and and 10 m.
Leave Worcester at 6 80 and IL 10 a IN, and 10
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Woi-
ceser, Groton Junction, Nashua Lowell and Fchhurg.
u For connections with the other roads at Worcester
Groton junction. and Nashua, Snow Wider's Path
finder and Railway Guide.
u Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur,
lington Montpelier, Wells River White River Junction,
st Johnsbury, Plymouth, Littleton aud Wiers
g. W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester Augnst |. dayytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07
OAR IKoN AND STEEL.

/ r. O N.
Is tons assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square
10 =" best Norway Bar Iron.
15O " assorted best refined Iron, found fiat, and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from II to inches round.
20 small round, and square Iron, from 1-1e to 81
Of an inch.
tons U. b. h0rse-nail rods.
10 g horse and oX-shoe Iron.
10 best Norway rods and shapes assorted.
20 " hoop and band Iron from to inches wide
20 +" best Glendon Iron
{" Lowmore Iron, assorted.
Oval and hall-round Iron.
Sheet Iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

nASSAGE ONLY $50. FROM LIVER
z POOL TO B0STON.-TH0MPSON CO., Agents
for GRINNELLS well-known line of Packet Ships,
tinue issue Passage Certificates from Liverpool to Bos
ton, the low price of $40 They also issue Drafts pay
able at sight, the Belfast Banking Co., and its BRAN
ches and Banes Brothers. Liverpool for 81 and up
wards at S. the Pound Sterling, and no charge for Conn
missions.
Passage Certificates, Drafts, &C., can always be had
of S. V. r. HICKCOX, Agent,
for Thompson * Co., Waldo Block, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

or al kinds-havng purchased for that purpose
all roads leading from Worcester, the best of terms
and respectfully solicit liberal share of the public pat
ronage. I. & o. r. EARLE Washington Square.
d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

LEWIS T. LAZELL, 20l Main street.
EDWARD H. MARSH, corner of Main and
Pleasant streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

Z ElCESTER * WORCESTER EN-
4 4 PRESS-The subscribers will run daily Express,
for the conveyance of Boxes Bundles, Merchandise and
every other Express Freight between the above named
places, and after this date leaving Leicester O'Clock
A. NJ and Worcester at O'Clock P. NJ.
All orders entrusted to us, or left at the Post Office,
at Horace Waites Store Leicester (where states may be
found,) will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
Office in Worcester, at A. H. Newton's, 207 Main st.
JOEL SIBLEYl
Leicester, March l, 1888. MARI DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

newport ana worcester, 81 o.
New York, via Worcester, Springfield,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Anviks and
Vices. Best English Anuils and Vices,
Horse R0SDS and Files
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

Dr. IIs "Preveutative,n for married ladies' sent to
any direction secure from observation. Price So Per
sons at distance may consult Dr. Hill, by letter. (post-
pd) describing their case, have medicines securely
put up and forwarded to any part of the T. States with
full and explicit directions for Office arranged with
separate apartments that the patients the
Doctor.
DR.. H. makes no charge for short consultations Post,
paid letters duly answered Those requiring much advice
should enclose small fee sufficient to compensate for the
time required to write the answer.
u Office hours, from A. NJ. to 9 P. VI.
Very respectfully, Dr. @. A. HILL,
anl8 diff Office q Vain St. Marcesler
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07

= L Ii Il l..
tons sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (Sanderson, Bro. & Coz
" " round machinery Steel.
English spring
German
Blistered ID A"
Corking
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-07
= GRINDsTONEs.

NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKsMITH'S BE LLoWS,
BLACKSMITH's SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
Butte record., 1854-12-30
NUMBER 8

Some little noise was made by our
preparations to descend. The man
looked up, while the woman continued
absorbed in prayer. My head was just
on the level with the wall Our eyes
met They were the same that had
flashed so wildly when the pistol was
fred from the gig. We continued our
descent. The man rose quietly from his
knees, and put his finger to his lip.
When we got down stairs he was waiting
for US at the door.
"Not before ~ he said. 'sI would
spare her the sight if l could. l am
guilty of the robbery, but l wouldn't
have harmed you sir. The pistol went
off the moment [ put my hand upon it.
For Gods sake, tell her of it gently,
when you have taken me away J"
"Teil ye what !" said Tom Ruddle,
whose belligerent feelings had entirely
disappeared, ''the pistol was my mistake
and its all mistake together. Came to
my friend and me at the bank, the day
after tomorrow and-tell ye what!-the
sharp wind brings water to my eyes,
wen manage to lend you some more"
So, the bells still rang clear in the
midnight air; and our drive home thro'
the frosty lanes was the pleasant drive
we ever had in our lives.
Butte record., 1854-12-30

SCENEIN AN AUSTRALIAN THAEA TIRE.
In letter from a Welsh emigrant,
published in the Swansea Herald, dated
Geelong,' the writer says A somewhat
ludicrous scene took place at the theatre
the other night, the performance being un
der the patronage of the American consul
and on the arrival of the gentleman, the
band, out of compliment, commenced
playing Yankee Doodle, which did not
exactly suit the palate of the English.
Some of the gods having misunderstood
its meaning, cries Of no, no, we won have
it old England forever, and God save
the Queen, were heard throughout the
building, whilst the Kisses of the Amer
lean gave room TO fear that the matter
would terminate seriously, when the con-
sui, goodlooking young American, with
gold laced cap in hand, came forward and
in the course of an address, characterized
by much good humor, suggested the pro-
Priety of splitting the difference, by am
algamating the two airs, one half to be
God save the Queen, and the other half
Yankee Doodle. The orchestra attemp-
ed to obey the Summons, but the effect
it produced was so ludicrous that all pre-
sent were convulsed with laughter, and
ended the matter The tars and stripes
are very numerous here, especially aboua
the diggings, where they may be seen
streaming by thousands over the various
Amrican tents, stores and grog- shops
Butte record., 1854-12-30
LITTLE GERMAN STORY.

A country man, one day, returning
from the city io,k home with him five of
the finest peaches one could possibly de-
sire to see, and his children had never
beheld the fruit before, they rejoiced
over them exceedingly, calling them the
6ne apples with the rosy checks, and
soft, plum-like skins The father divi-
ded them amongst his four children, and
retained one for their mother. In the
evening, ere the children had retired to
their chamber, the flthrr questioned
them by asking, show did you Ike the
soft rosy apples ~ every much in
deed, father" said the eldest boy ''it
is beautiful fruit, so acid. and Yet so
nice and soft to the taste; have care
fully preserved the stone, that l may
cultivate tree" 'Right, and bravely
DONE" said the futher ''tliat speaks
we'll for regarding the future with care,
and is becoming in young husbandman.
81 have eaten mine and thrown the
stone away" said the youngest, "be-
sides which, mother gave me half of
hers. Oh it tasted so sweet and so
melting IN my mouth" ''Ind el, ;" an
swered the father, ''thou hast not been
prudent. However it is very na;ura'
and chlldlike, and displays wisdom
nough for four years" IL have picked
up the stone," said the SECOND son,
(which my little brother threw, cracked
it and eaten the kernel, it Was as sweet
as a nut to the taste. but my peach l
have sold for so much money, that when
/ 90 to the city l can buy twelve of
them" The parent shook his head re-
provingly, saying, "beware, my boy of
avarice. Prudence is all very well, buI
such conduct as yours is unchildlike ard
unnatural. Heaven guard thee, my
child, from the fate of miser. And
you, Edmund 7" asked the father, turn
ing to the third son, who frankly and
openly replied, II have give n my peach
TO the son of our nei. hbor, the sick
George, who has had the fever. He
would not take it, so | left it on his bed,
and have just come away" "Nnw,"
said the father, who has done the best
with his peach - ''Brother Edmund" !"
the three exclaimed aloud, 'brother
Edmund ~ Edmund was still and ST.
lent, and the mother kissed hun with
tears of JOY in her eyes.
Butte record., 1854-12-30

NAPoLEoN's RESPECT FOR THE Apos-
tbs Napoleon having entered one of
the cities of Italy, the chnrchwardens
recommended to him the relics of the
church.
"Sire, will you deign to take our
apostles under your protection'"
"Your apostles Are they of fwood?"
"No, sire"
"Of what are they, then Z"
'Of silver, SIRE"
"0fsil I"
'.Of solid silver.'
"Solid silver y replied Napoleon
quickly: eyes, l shall help them to fill
their mission it has been ordained that
they should 60 throughout the world and
they shall.
Having said SO, the Emperor sent the
twelve ap ostles to the mint at Paris.
Butte record., 1854-12-30

sA Dickens descriptive powers have
never been equalled. See how admirably
he dishes up the arrival and departure
of railroad train:
The seizure of the station with fit of
trembling, gradually declining to COM
plaint Of the heart, announced the train.
Fire and steam, and smoke and red light;
Louisa put into one carriage Mrs. Sparsit
put into another, and the little station is .
desert speck in thunder storm.
Butte record., 1854-12-30

STRANGE ARTICLES RECENTLY FouN D
A lynch pin from the wheel offortune lost
an trottIng match over the road to ruin
A rod of afiiciion-picked up in the
path of adversely
A pint of brine in which the rod, so
or n read Of, was picked.
T original invoice of consignment OF
the fearful retribution, which has been in
store ever since We can remember
The fragments of two rounds of the
ladder Of fame, " hich are entirely worn
oat.
A lot of bogus wit-very unlike the
genuine coinage of the brain.
A hoop from the butt OF severe ridi-
culc
A leaf from the flower that bloomed
unseen-supposed to have grown in the
vale of oblivion.
\ bunch of moss taken from the rock
of ages,
A splinter from printer s stick,
b cause man and his wife sometimes
quarrel, IT is 10 sign they do not 1--we
each otheF. The sweetest flowers have
the bitterest buds. Try a quart ofthem
Butte record., 1854-12-30

A PosER.-A member, in alIuding to
the bill for the benefit of Married wo-
men, before the Missouri legislature,
asked Ifi would not be better for the
members to do something for the bene
fit of single ladies, and not trouble them
selves with other mems wives.
Butte record., 1854-12-30
SPEAK NOT HARSHLY,

Speak not harshly-much of care.
Every human heart must bear;
Enough of shadows darkly lie
Yelled within the sunniest eye
By thy childhOod's gushing tears,
BY thy griefs Of after years,
BY the anguish thou dost know,
Add net to another's woe.
Speak not harshly, much Of sin
Dwclleth every heart w!thini
In it, closely covered cells
Many a wayward passion dwells. g..
BY the many hours misspent,
BY the gifts to errors lent,
BY the wrong thou dils't not shun,
By the good thou hast not done,
With leuient spirit scan,
The weakness Of thy fellow-man.
Butte record., 1854-12-30

To RESTORE DROWNED MIsER To
CONSCIOUSNESS Whisper IN his cal
that stocks hive gone ur. This was
tried in Paris, with the happiest effect
A manev broker was restored to life by
it, after lying in t..e water for weeks
The daily union., 1854-02-17

KEN lucky.
s20I From Louisville by Madaon, Ind, Csrolion Ky,
vevay, lnd Ghent, KY, Warsaw, Patriot Ind ,
Hamilton, KY, Rising Sun, Ind, Aurora Pete,s-
burg, Ky, Lawrencebu <, Ind., and Ejahs
Greek, KY, to Cincinnati, Ohio, It2 miles and
back. dniy, omiiting Ghent, Patriot, Hamilton,
and Elijah Creek every other day.
L~sve Louisville deiiy at / mi
Arrive at Cincinnai next day by 4ami
Leave Cincinnati daily at pms
Arrive at Louisville next day by lam.
S2O5 From Louisville, by Williamson, Cloves Depot, La
Grange Smh6eld, Emlncnce, Midsiew, Pleasure
vile, Choppers Depot, ChrIstiansburg, Consola
ton, Frankfort, Midway, end Payoe's Depot, to
Lexington - miles snd back. ak times week
Lonvc Louisville daily, except Sunday, at6am
Arrive at Lexington by IL nm;
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, m4nmi
Arrive at Louisville by lam.
Bids for daily trips invited
6203 From Louisville, by Fern Creek, Hays Spring Mt
Washington, High Grove, Bardstown, Poplar
Neck, New Haven, Oak Hill, Magnolia, Green
River, Clear Point, and Bear Walow, to Glasgow,
l0S miles aod bscr, daily to Bardstowr, and every
other day the residue.
Leave Louisville daily at n nj
Arrive at Bavdstown by l0t am;
Leave Bsrdstown every other day at III an,
Arrive Glasgow by 10 p m;
Leave Glasgow every other day nj 10t am,
Arrive nj Bardstown by ~ m,
Leave Berdstoun dary At 10 p m;
Arrive al Louisville next day by m.
6204 From Louisville, by Lacons Snl,ns, West Point
Rcd Hill. E,xsbethtovn, Nolan, Leosville Mum-
fordsvir, Woodsonv,le, Woodland, Prewott's
Knob, Three Forks, and Dripping Springs, to
The daily union., 1854-02-17

Leave Brovnsyis every Tuesday and THURSDAY al
Arrvs q. Laredo every Friday and Monday BY 8
Leave Laredo every Tuesday and Thursday at 6
Arrive al Brownsville every Friday and Monday BY
pm. = ,
1887 From Alton by Mud Spring, 10 brdsDlc, Su mies
and back, week.
Leave Alton eyay Thursday Of S ami
Arrive al Birdyile same day by p nj
Leave Birdyile every Friday al Sam;
H. Arrive at Axiom same day by m,
1858 From Al,on Gainesville, Az miles and back,
Leave Alton every Tuesday at sam;
Arrive a. Gassssilie ty pm;
Leave Gainessille every Monday ot a mi
Arnvc Alton day by 8 p m.
1859 From Bassrop, hy Cedar Creek Loekhar and Pra
lea, 10 Sguin, 65 miies and back, once
Leave sastrop every Tuesday at am;
Arrive al Srguin day ny p
Leave Segan every Thursday al a mi
Arriye Basirap next day by
1890 From faos, by waxaha.che Cedar Hill, and John
son'a sa,os, TO B"dylle 76 miles and back
week.
Leave Taos every Wednesday ct an;
Arrive Birdyile every Friday by S pmi
Leave Brivlle every Saturday Z u m;
Arrive a, Taos every Monday by
1891 From Cameron TO Beon, IS miles and back,
week
Leave Cameron every Friday am;
Arrive at Belion same day by 6pm;
Leave Bolton every Saturday at an;
Arrive AT Cameron day by
1892 From Mckinney TO Alton, SO miles and back, once
week.
Leave McKsney every Monday at 6 IN.
Arrive Alton same day by Bpm; EM
Leave Alton every Tuesday at n
Arrive nj Mckinney same day by pm.
1898 From Mckinney Sherman, IS miles and back
once n week.
Leave Mckinney every Monday at o am;
Arrive Sherman day by 6 pm;
Leave Sherman evely Tuesday at 6am;
Eas Arrive az Mckinney day by IN.
1894 From Mckinney Alton, As miles and back
once a week. 4Y .#aa
Leave Mckinney every Monday at 8 a IN,
Arsive al Alton day hy PM
Leave 4 lon every Tuesday al am;
Arrive at Mckinney day by pm.
1895 Flom Mount pieaaant by Jordans Mis to Pales-
tine, us miles and back, week.
Leave Mount Pleasant every Monday at am;
Arrive Palestine every Wednesday, by m;
Leave Palestine every Thursday a, m
500 Arrive Mount Pleasant every Saturday by pm
1896 From Springfield by Cotton Gin Fairfield. Avant,
Troy, Bethel, and Tennessee Colony, to Palestine,
30 miles aud buck, week
Leave Sprnsfei Id every Tuesday at 6 a mi
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-29
REMOVAL AND CHANGE.
Iaa1nleh>c & Attractive Stock

AdORitiS L. HALIOWELd. * Co, Phiiadatl@iG,
WI having FCAHoUtd INTO their splendid New WAGE
house, entrances No. III MARKET, md No 81 North
Fuuelh street, arc opening for lie Spring Ir9dc an
assj inrnt uI SILK and l'ANCT GUOib>, that
tor exlen ond variety wall surpass any sock ever
offered IN that market Entering IN their Rcw sIOrO
winch l., nic Oi Tie LqrgeS, IN America with business
of an unusllal amount already established and mieud
ing l1rgely 10 IncrCas; H. especially WIN those whO
buy for Cash, and chewing thar The fan esi systeH IN
i1bbne gcols, 10 have UnJTm ProE, they viii be
com clicdtO sell ~ much smaller profit Than can
po,siDly be iToried there long credits arc given.
Under their Casi aud Shot Credit system the ne
rcssit for charging large profits, does no eNlt ana by
So Ing tier goods at Very Sm1tl Adudnee on The
FOr,tgn Cost They mean IL make II the Interest OF
cverN Gc OF goods, Is buy upon The following
-Ii.lelS .-Cdai BHyers will rec I'VE disco"n, 0l
sir per cent II the money pd impair funds. within
ten days from dale OF bull.
Uncirrent money will only be taken AT it's market
value on the day II is received.
To merchants of uudOghted staadug a credit ol
six months will he given il desired.
When money is renited in advance OF maturity
scount al the rate Of Twelve per cent. per annuE
will be allowed.
They ask from merchants vistut the Eastern cues
the avor Of an exbInina Oi the stock, heng SUI.
fled tina! they will be cOnvnced Ihi II is not ior heI
interest to pay the large profits tlat are absolutely
essential &c those SiIS give long cradts,- 81 4x-ru
r-. NJ. L. HALLowELL, iss'. ). d. llALLowEbL,
| sT w SWEENEY, - g. JANIS TRAuUAIR,
l..E. w. LITTLE. 2zsD Err HuTehlNsoN'
| Jan 49, 54-2m,