davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01
NWACHUsETT house. PR1NoEToN

w WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS.
This House. having been reftted during the last winter
and enlarged by the addition of several rooms your
attention is most respectfully called to the desirable ac
tiles afforded by this popular establishment for transient
or permanent boarders during the There
are perhaps few if any in the Union
delightfully."- situated or possessing greater adyan
ages for rural residence than the Wachusett. 1t is
situated within miles of the base of the lovely and tow
ering Wachuset Mountain, the summit Of which is two
Thousand feet above the level of Massachusetts Bays it is
1900 feet above the Wachusett House. The surrounding
country prouse in interest for the sportsmen or the an
ger while the most delightful drives are readily accessi
bic from every point OF compass.
The subscriber respectfully solicits the patronage Of
the travelling public and begs his patrons that
every possible attention will be given that will tend rem
der his establishment Home equally attractive as the
beautiful scenery by which it is surrounded
Princeton, june 10, 1856.
P s The most direct way Princeton to take the
Il p. m. train from Boston Worcester thence to Oak
dale, over the Worcester and Nashua r. r. miles and
hence by stage to Princeton, miles iela eod8m*
zee! ICE! ICE! Those wishing to be sup
n piled with Ice will be accommodated by applying at
ne Office, \ @. IA Main Street, the Quin
Mt the following places:
Lyman DruSy's, Nos. 81 and SIS Front Street
Balcher Il srowell's, CITY Hall.
Eli II Fagg's Park Street
Ths tsras e. ssnryins Ice for 1880 lbs
and under 25 cents per 100 pounds; 5000 10000 lbs
~ cents per 100 poundsi all over 10000 pounds, one
shilling per 100 pounds
The above pric for In order to prevent de-
tenton it will be expected that the rergerators and
water will be ready
Il Rerigerators for sale at the Office Office hours
nom g te II A. NJ, and from 2 to 4 O'Clock P Nj.
app diff WALKER & SWEETSER.
To the Courts and Justices having jurisdiction in t
PREMISES
FEEHE Trustees of the State Reform School at Westbor.
ough desire inform the several Courts of the Com.
monwealth, taking cognizance OF Juvenile delinquency
that the Reform Schools occupied by larger nun
Der of boys than it is fitted provide for They therefore
request tn at present. be sent there Should
commitments continue, the only alternative presented to
the Trustees is to remand portion of the minutes the
Houses of Correction, as provided by law. To prevent
this necessity, this notice is respectfully given.
By order oil the Trustees
THoS. A. GREENE, sec'y
Westborough, Oct II, 1856 diff
NSIRE ENSU RAN G E.-The Mechanics Mutu
Fire Insurance Co.. of Worcester hereby give notice
that the Directors of said Company have by vote deter
mined to divide the property insured by them into
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

just received and for sale by Il 81 SUTTON
June 20. No.. 7 Mechanic ST.
GtELF-sEALING FRUIT CANS.-The
- subscribers, agents for the Manufacturers have on
hand and for sale RETAIL by the quantity Arhurs
Patent Self Sailing Cans and Jars keeping Fruits and
Vegetables in their natural state These Cans and Jars
have besn in use for the last years and have give
entire satisfaction and considered far superior to an
other offered Tor sale. WIN. o. SWEET & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

nuder the pretence efecting cure, medicines waen
nineteen out Of twenty have injurious eec upou
the system without producing the desired result or
sign Of it, should shun tt ese bipeds, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

gTGENCB PERIODICAL PILLS ANB
q DROPS.-DR. c. A. HILL, No. l2l Main Street,
Worcester Mass, would say, that great expense be has
prepared from the original recipe the French Periodical
Pills ana Drops discovered by J. Harrington, NJ D. while
practicng in the Hospital in Paris The immediate
TON, Of London
These Pills are invariably certain regulate the ernae
system, and can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hundreds of females this country be the
only preparation discovered that has proved invsr
ably certain in all cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

iIiIIVetVIIi "HIIa I5' Io0u
p s The most direct way to Princeton is to take the
Il p M train from Boston to Worcester thence to Oak
dale, over the Worcester and Nashua h. r. miles and
hence by stage TO Prinoeton miles iela eod3mk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

Dali
month
opie|
ded|
educI
WI
month
advan|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

gress S
States
this pc
to prOl
polygs
4. K
States
der to
dO1nest
secure
visions
of evei
people
taken 1 |
Thei
SpuI
utive
author
nnent,
enacleC
The
been in
Test
have b.
of stuff
The
trial By
The
house S
and sci
They
without
That
abridge
The +
of no e
AIurd
and enc
go imp
That
edge 5
tration
ton, tn
tration,
apologt
-bef0r
our fxe
atrociot
condigr
s. r
rnitted
stituti0
her citi
which I
raging
9 Re
makes !
ry resp
bring s.
gave it
T.. r.
the mos
nnande
the Fed
efficient
to, the
the line
8 r.
irnproy
ter. REQ
existing
justide
lives an
8. z
alton Of
in othel
elaredj
as well
er'y Of
we opp
WHEuNE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

f+S CNHtffttN" eGfa q
ing the time 1 have held the
Patents, r. H. Eddy, Esq, of
" engaged In the transaction
as a Solicitor. lie is thor
law, and the rules Of practice
4 as one Of the most caya Die
with whom ] have had Official
CiAS. MASON.
Comm ssioner Of Patents.
1s0d @wtRm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

r.. ,sss. RovIDENC Ann
&sag i.'S8iesa WORCESTER RAILROAD Summer
4rraHgenlent On MONDAY, June l6, 1856, Passenger
Trains Will leave as follows;
Providence ior Worcester 7.9O and las a M, and
4 30 u. n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

y ~ - Il y i . v e y.
which, by the way, little the incest Stove in tho
market, Tan again be supplied have received fur
tier supply Of those Stoves admirably arranged fol-
wood and ceal. j. L. L0RING,
anil dtf ~ Main o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11

he gathered aloand him the most polished so- cety of that fashionable neighhorhood and many of the authors, the purchase of whose works had once astonished his mother. Mir. Allen IS well known to all conversant with the literature of those times, as it's judicious and muniiicent patron, and, in particular, as the attached friend of the somewhat irritable poet. Alexander Pope, and the phifosephic Bishop Warburton.
 The facts of this story, though not so gen. erasly known, belong to real life, and are vcri- fied by his contemporaries. Prior Park has nov become Catholic College but its TO- niantic situation and fine Corinthian columns are still reckoned among the attractions of the district and they offer lesson of how much may he achieved by welEdirected euergy and perseyering prudence Edinburgh Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11

X STEAM IDoL.-- In the History of Wonder ful Inventions, recently published, we find the following curious account of m ancient idol, which acted upon, by the agency of steam. de ceived and astonishcd its scredulous yotaries. This is one of the earliest instances on record in which the expansive properties of steam were applied to any purpose. n
 :. It is also recorded, that uroafhe banks of the Weser, the ancient Tcuto1 Hds some times marked their displeasar sort Of thunder bolt, which was imrnl sncceed- ed by cloud that filled tho t An i'm age of the god Bustcrick, which found in some excavations, clearly explains the manner in which this prodigy was accomplished by the priests. The head of the metal god was hollow, and contained within 1t pot of water; the mouth aud another hole above the forehead, were stopped by wooden pegs; . small stove adroitiy placed iu cavity of the head under the pot, contained charcoal, which being light cd, gradually heated the liquor coutaieed in the head. The vspor produced from the water having acquired sufficient pressure, forced out the wood plugs with . loud report, and they were imnediarcly followed by two jets ofstearu which formed dense cloud around the god, and concealed him from his astonished worship | lpers"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11
The Witnesses.


 sY HENRY ". LosorsLLow. In Oceans's wide domains, Half buried in the sands, Lie skeIetons in chains,
 With shackicd feet and hands. Beyond the fall of dews, . rs Deeper than plummct lies, Float ships, with all their crews, No more to sink or rise There the black slavc-ship swims, Frcighted with human forms, Whose fettered, feshless limbs Arc not the sport of storms. These are the bones of slaves; They gleam from the abyss; They cry from yawning waves, We are the Witnesses '! Within Earth's wide domains Are markets for mems lives Their nccks aSe gallcd with chains, Their wrists are cramped with gyvcs. Dead bodies, that the kite In deserts makes its prey; Murders, that with alright Scare schoolboys from their play!
 s@ All evil thoughts and deeds; Anger, and lust, and pride The foulest, rankcst weeds, Phat choke life's grooming tide! These are the woes of slaves They glare from the abyss They cry. from unknown graves, '.W5are tho Witnesses -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11

TIE GAMBLER.-Among the innumerabls anecdotes related of the ruin of persons at play. there is one worth relating, which refers to | Mr. Porter, gentleman who, in the reign of Queen Anne, possessed one of the best esfates in the county of ofNorthumbcrland, the whole of which he lost at hazard in twelve months ~s
 According to the story told of this madman for we call him nothing elsc-when he had com. pleted the loss of his last acre at gambling house in London, and was proceeding down the stairs to throw himself into c carriage to convey him to his house in town, he resolved upon having one throw more to retrieve his los- ses, and immediately returned to the room where the play was going on. Nerved for Ina worst that might happen, he insisted that the person he had been playing with should give him one chance of recovery, or fight. with him. His proposition was this that his carriaoe and horses, the trinkets and loose money in hi. pockets, his town house, plate and furniture.-- in short all he had left in tho world-shouId .be valued in a lump at Q certain sum, and thrown in single cast. No persuasions could prevail on him to depart from his purpose. He threw and lost then conducted the winner k, n. door, he told the coachman that there was hi. mastery and marched forth in the dark and di<. nal streets without house or hone, ct any cns crcditabe means of support. - s7s
 Thus beggared, he retired to an obscure lodging in . cheap part of the town. subsixf;nv partly on charity, sometimes acting as the maf. ker ct as @|nrd table, and occasionalIy as beIv,- CT in live4y stable In this miseraIIe rc,,|; ton, with famine andnakednessstarinr him in lh. face, exposed to the taunts and insults of tho.e whom he had once supported, ho was teoov,f. sed by an old friend who gave him ten xul6ers te purenase pecessaries. He expended 6vo ln procuring ascent apparel; with tho rc1nsininr nse ne repaired to rommon gaui1r hou.e aud increased them b fifty he Chen sdjournsi to one of the highsr older Of housss. ast iora mitn his aormer associ1tes-An won twenty thousand pounds. Returning tho next nirhs. nc aoss was once more pennIlees. and disi . raggs Sggar at St Che.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11

TIE TWO FooLs.-In town between thirty and forty miles South of Boston, there were two idiots, one belonging to family of some note, held himself much superior to the other, who was of low degree. One day they met in-the street, when the aristocratic idiot exclaimed to the other: :. Lczer Lezer you are fool w
 "I know am . fool,n answered Eleazer, drawing in his hanging tongue; "but, Philemon, you are . fool and don't know itn (Philcmon belonged to an extensive genus.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11

1g General Quitman is rcputcd to have said good thing on the morning of the battle of Monteray. He was observed to go into the field in fnll uniform. A friend reconstructed with him, urging that he would make himself . very conspicuous mark for the enemy. The pages of ancient and modern history are chaL lenged to produce moro hcsoic reply than he made The more balls aimed 1t mo tho les will be directed at my men [,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11

eY- Gravity of manners is thought by soms Co be . mark of wisdom-yet the gravest beast is n as the gravest bird isan ors-the gravcst fish is an oyaT-and the gravest man is usually fod.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-11
pdein.l.| 10 the Men of Kansas Territory.

the Men of Kansas Territory. Ho. men of Kansas stand!
 Obey no foreign laws; Fear not the borderer who comes- Ye are true freemen's sons, Defend yeur lives, your homes
 Defend the cause Fear not the band, Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firml Ho, men of Kansas, stand!.
 Yours is holy fight Ye know not war nor broil, Ye are hard sons of toil, ie come to till the soil,
 And guard the right; Fear not the band, Ho, men of Kansas stand,
 Stand firm! Ho, men of Kansas, stand!
 Entrench your borders round, Ie have dear rights to save, Ye arc no coward slaves, Make bloody red your graves.
 Ere yield your ground Fear not the band, Ho, men of Kansas. stand.
 Stand firm! '' Ho, men of Kansas stand!
 Green is the prairie pass; Trench deep the teeming earth, Give the green corntield birth, Lay strong the cottage hearth,
 Reap home the grass; Fear not the band, Ho. men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firln Ho, men of Kansas, stand!
 fe wage glorious war See the high cred fulfilled, See that your schools are filled, Sec that you churches build,
 For lights afar; Fear not the b,,nd, Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firm! Ho, men of Kansas, stand " s Ye guard stormy gate; Let tine fierce bordercr strive, But ye he shall not drive, While yet man alive, Breathes in the State; Fear not the band, Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firm Ho, men of Kansas, stand!
 Yours is birthright free; Midst Bunker's fearful fight, On Bcmis bloody height, In the retreat at night,aas.
 Twas bought for ye; Fear not the band, Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firml Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Let Freedoms banner wave To all khe broad frontier Send out the joyous cheer Each mans freeman here.
 And not slave; Fear not the band, Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand fiiinl Ho, men of Kansas, stand
 Let Slavery's bloody trade Flee with its rufiian lords, While ploughsharcs glcam like swords, And the old-earth, its hoards
 Yields to the spade Fear not the Dand, Iro. men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firm! Ho, men of Kansas, standl
 Here Freedoms ramparts rear Here plant the beacon bright, That into Slavcry's night, Shall cast its beams of light,
 Till tyrants fear; Heed not the band, ,9S Ho, men of Kansas, stand,
 Stand firmi ----------------------- FAM IDoL.- In the History of Wonde .s al- -l T G. Al
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
EiC0 RA { H]H: I:jLUSTRY.
PATENT PLCW,
MANUFACTURED BY
SfA u. CFaiS & CO.,
CAMDEN. ARES
TllIS P,nw. unw hrins in- =

iNllIS P'"w, ""w tsi"s ia 49,.
L irndurct t" The Planters &>N5
,I lh> State. is the He I. muSi .sss.-as--.SSs=zzs
-,ur, bile and supple Pnw. TOR a,I work" ever
ir'Iodr-ed To- the public IL was patented la
Alri 1855. hv Noah Warlick. of Alabama. 1t
as wrought iron loot aitached n the common
>;ork- and combines In one PIog- any number
All points: as. Tor example ih'. New-.round Cut
's4r ne S,Ii,>uiI Turuu. Fiow. Cultivatnr. Sweep
ct Cotton Scrapt.r- and in fact any kind oi Pow
ihs; NAV hc required. readily he adjusted
;o lie same stock. and set 20 run Ia any depth
tina: is desired. and amy OF the changes in the
points can be made in minute, without the
a'd uf mechanic
Tie Pnw complete. with poiut. is offered
?, the moderate price "i SEVEN DOLL ,RS.
Il i 80 simple III It's cnnst rsIrion that any .nd
blacksmith can make them With fdri.ity. viii e
ANY ordinary hand can make the >!ork. 1t can
also be u~t.d with or without the bar. or LANDSLIDE
This Plnw r-reiVrd the Prrmiuns at the State
Agricultural Fair. held a: Atlanta. Georgia. in
September. 1853 and al the South Carolina State
Fair the same fall ans. also at the Union Agri-
cultural Fair 'cr Virginia AMI North Carolina.
held atPrtershurg. Va. in New I>1j. ..-.
The Manufacturers. SHARP. CHA~E & Co. at
Canltlsn Arkansas. will. In short tIu.. ne pre-
plr..i in fill orders TO a most unlimited extrn'
and all orders addressed to thrm To b. |.
BRITT!N & CO. Washington will meet with
prompt attention. AMI in all cases where the Pluw
DOES nat rive entire satisfaction 1t is distinctly
rIuslers ooi that the purchaser ha~ the privilege
of returning it. and the money will lie refunded
Terms. Cash
Hume ! |. 1856 24:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
= Card.

We have the pleasure of informing the
friends of Educ: titn, that Mr. 4. T.
Hawley of the Telegraph, Las Indy con-
sented at our request and invitation to
deliver an Adi:ess be:o-e the pupils of
both Institutions at the e. lie S, a;lrry,
at h,lf past ! o'clo,k, p. NJ, on the
evening of tie :!th inst.
We trust that our p; irons. these friendly
to the cause o letrnilr- tt, p1jlic
at l,r-e, VII si5l:fy th,i, ap)r.;i,tion D
the h,si Interests Involved By a general
attcld.ncc Oh the oc;lSion
l.. J. JOINil,
P.Tacipal Of Fsmaie .Sminory,
B. j. BORDEN,
Prineipat Of Na!e 4 aeiemy.
Washington, Sep. 5, 1885.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
H,u will PENNSYLVANIA Vote!

We lind the following statement in the
Richmond American Alter reading IT.,
has any one right to despair of FILLMORE $
chances OF carrying even that State
From the terrible bul.abd the Ere
mouutebInks make over Pennsylvania, it
i inferred by many that they are sure of
the State by at least 5J,UUO majority
Tne desp,nlency vi the Buchaniers oveT
ne sIine State cJIir-ns this inp:ession.
Rut. before we concede So important
STATE as this to Fremont, let Us examine
.t,, statistics of the election of 1871, as
t,ere were 4j,955 mJTe votes pJiled ut
t,,t eIe:tiJa tlan there were ut the last
State election /:
In 1854. Pollock received the Am
erican and Wing vote, 2O4 ,OJS
BcIcr received, inolu ding all the
foreign Vote, IOi, ,OJl
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
Adm :El:S.rat0E.S Notice,

7 ETTERS oT a,iInini>t "a i'm having been
IL grantees! II the under i.5.,td the estate
th; late JnIin Field. hv tine CORK u the pr,lI ie
our a.; lieWI~t-at cuII:,tV. Al kansas ia vsyatI.II
i'I'' n - day o August IS-lG, IIn;ics l. .F.h;
given Ia all IsrS.'i,> h,idiug ciai'n- a.,i>t -aii
e>iat. Il, present ilicm wIT fTs,IGI the
date al SAID admins; raiun iOr aii,vv:nce and i.
not presented within Two years they will re-
barred All P-I>uTI> indebted to said estate ar.
n'iiiiri that Immediate payment must e n.sic-
as the affairs "i ie- e>;ae require Prompt settle
meit-
CHAS- B. mitchell. Hin, y sfrgfOr
of Hr ESase of .IsAis Fed. dcoegsef-
Washington Arg -. 1886. BIB
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
Fall of the Charter Oak.

The tJllegrIpi has app-iSeI the nation
of the fall o. this celebrated tree. Its his
tory and especially the Incident which n IS
CO Ise:rIteI it In the anlIls o. Irecl n
are fLniliar to every s;hooibJy- Its le-
rend has struck root iato the national
hart AMI viii flourish there lii fad. .less
ve:dure- In New England, uppn whJsc
stored turf it now lies outstretched, the
Charter Ok has been household word
for iilJfc than century and 1 hli, and
is buried, like trilling bird in the bosom
Of i;s OwL glorious foliage, deep in the
eIrIj,.5t and sweetest rccJlectIJnS Of every
child Of the pilgrim Land For nearly
tsJ lund!ei years the Charter Oak has
bstI tie SIc.eI trysting place OF patriot
isutl the sDnsanI dIu siters of New Eng
Ind, and Mt the tEyStiug place OF pa r
o.i;n alone. Its ia,l his crushed, alJny
with numerous lJtty remIni >cences, Il
tIDu,lIJ geliler mc.nlries that were hid
d.I amidst lis rich and sil.lel leaves Ike
slabcJ:ls-
We wildly remember the emotion with
which We revisited the Charter Oak les
tl1a year ago. While resident o.
Hartford, in former dlys, the Oak WIS
ore JE or i::vorite haunt> 1t se.mel I,
u3 at ti,t period truly tree OF magic
Aid as We stoJd few inJlths arp
b7 its dying trunk, fJr the last time, and
loEeI up from the treasured memories
o; nth into It's old luxurient Lug lilg
w4tith Of fJliase, it see Il tree of magic
suL The early fascilItion o: the sp t
cIne bI;k upIl Us with oyerpOwerlng ell
cry TI.n, 1t h ;d enriched its wJndc-
r.ai elch ,ntmeat 1t WAS touched with
an uleIrthly charm Beyond its gr ,nI
hi>trris spell, AMI over all Its lighter
UiteEery. it seemed stepped to It's lea '
sIuu.t III titt slI zlll leilib'c Stiffness,
ELi;h Wordsworth calls
The grace oi forest charms decavei
And pastoral melanrhnly.
1t Wa dS |; all the pure and loving and
b,gtituI tiIugIts it ever sheltered or
sIrse5tel had tiro1ged arounl it anI were
slelliIs their vaileI light in silence up,n
It's czlsling life 1t was the euthan1s,
Of a material thing NJ other inaninate te
chsect ever exercised 50 profound and vits.
ac-laT.H upon oar nature We left it
allowed presence with heart bri.nmine
With telTs, and hive never looked upon il
Sles aHl can never bok upon it again.
OIF exchanges contlin } circu IL st latI ii
ae,Iult OF the overthrow of the Charter
o1i, but we suppose it sank under the
sflee;ui pressure OF age. A wandering
zephyr would have suhcsd to chosen the
golden cord, and probably no ruder agent
severed it. 1t had fulfilled its mission
The prlncely tree, like the illustrious PIT
tFI'ts who grew up and achieved their
a9itaEess names in its shadow, has fallen
n the fullness Of yelrs, and amid st ma
ooA 5 grateful benediction- May the na
uon be perpetual.-LouisUiUe Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

WASHINGTON NATIoNAL. MDNUu.Nr.
he wJr& on t-iIS piece Ui architecture
InteAded to e.IbJly IL .tion S respect Ior
tha memory OF 1t, gre test b..le .actJr, h,s
been enti.-ely suspended, Oh account, we
believe, o. Il lIcz Ot .sican' to cIr..y 1t iOr-
ward. 1t has reached al altitude of Isl
feet, and there stands neglected and ab;n
dJned- SixtJ biJc',s OF stone, tie q Is
% v.iri ,uS States and societies, intended t.
BE- placed in the in ,nu iielt, are iyiu.
around its bsse, without having b.cH i'll
serted
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

CALIFORNIA FOR FILLMoRE.-AnA Am
enean member of the United States Se,-
.e !. received by the last steamer from Cal
l9rnIa a letter from his brother in that
s1es who is a Democrat of great political
@saclty, and who writes as follows:
1 am very sorry to state that. from
Pesent appearances, the American Party
VII carry the State this fall By an over
'aelmlng majority"
Ihe miners are said to be almost unani-
nous for Fillmore.
Memphis Eagle d: Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
Warehouse Notice.

'NHE Undersigned return their sincere thanks
] to the Planters and Merchants in th., sur
country for their liberal Warehouse
patronage Tor several year> past and tor their in
creased business since their Fire-prooi Ware
Hn're has been erertrd.
For convenience and safety we have built
large shed ul.ier the hill AL iacent to the brick
house that NJ river merchandise and cotton con,-
ing down the river can be put under in rainy and
had weather
\" wh triase has ever. nor will be charged. fer
goods landed at our landing and stored with u.s.
One OF the firm having an interest in one of the
hrst class Steamers IN our trade is enabled. las
last season. to get of cotton when Others may no,
he able tn do s-.
We invite merchants and planters more espe.
cially those unarq"ainted with extensive I'm.
provementS- cOi,venIrnces and saietv. before max.
ing permanent arrangements. 70 call and examine
ior themselves f. HILL & CO.
Casidss. Oct. is, 1854. 42-tf.S