davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
a MEXICAN * FOREIGN PATENTS.
IL. IL, EDDY,
sol &c ITO q OE DATENTG

r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent of q. Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act Of 1879
z6 Stnte ST., opposite hiiby ats Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all papers
drawings, for patents executed liberal terms, and with
despatch Researches made into American Foreign
works. determine the validity utility of Patents or
Inventons-and legal or other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same Copies OF claims Of any Pa
tent furnished by RENTING one dollar Assignmensre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages securing
patents ascertaning the patentabty of Inventions
unsurpassed by if not immeasurabiy superior to- any
which be offered them elsewhere. The testimOnalE
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT OFRICE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that he has abundant reason
to believe and proYehs other Office Of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty
years pas has enabled him to accumulate vast collec
ton of specifications and official decisions relative pa
tents. These besides his very extensive library of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted in the United States Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities fer obtaining
patents.
patent and the usual great delay there are here savsd
inventors.
"Durng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patents r. Eddy Esq. of Boston, did business 1T
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There
were few any, persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before Patent Office and there were
who conducted 1t with skill, fidelity, and sue
regard Mr.. Eddy of the best informed and
most skul Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have hesiaopin assuring inventors that they
employ person competent and Trustworthy, and
capable CT putting their applications in form TO
secure for them early and favorable consideration ia
the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
"August II, 1855 During the time have held the
Office of commissioner of Patents r. H. Eddy, Esq, of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the Office, a Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law the rules practice
of the Office. regard him of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom 1 have had off
aial intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Jan l, 1857. deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
SHERiIFEy,ss E;-ooYMoNwHALTH OF

SHERIFF'S SALE.-C0 nMoNW WEALTH OF
- MASsACHUSETTs.- Worcester, S. - January 4
lS5S-By virtue OF exeeu ion which issued on judg
ment IN favor Of EDWIN DRAPER. Of Worcester, in the
county Of Worcester against RUFUS HASTINGS Of
Sterling, 10 the county Of Worcester at the June Term Of
the Court Of Common Pleas for the county Of worcebter
A. 1857, have taken all the right Ia equity that the
said Rufus Hastings had the sixth day OF August A.
d. 1865, the day whed the attached on mesne
process or has redeem certain mortgaged real
tuated in Worcester and the that is described in
mortgage 6eed thereof om the said Rufus Hastinas to
the Worcester County Instution for Savings record
ed in the Registry Of Deeds for said county Book Page
46i also the same that Is described IN mortgage deet
thereof from the said Ruius Hastngs to Joseph Nichols
recorded In the Registry VI Deeds said county Book
b75, Page 81 and the same that Is described In mort
gage deed thereof from the said Rufus Hastings to Low
ell Baker, Jr recorded in the Registry Of Deus for sad
county, Book bT2 age 6i9 and on saturday the
seventh day Of February next two O'Clock in the after
noon, az my Office la Worcester, Wor Bank Block
shall offer for sale by pablo auction to the highest bld
der, said rights 10 equity Of redemption
is2O d3sr DAY, Deputy Sheriff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
GLEAN ING, Red ENG
REP SO.

The subscriber still confines the above business and in
vites continuance of fave. his old customers and
suggests to the gentlemen generally Of this city and vi
cinity the economy of having their
WEARING APPAREL,
renovated in the client in which he is known
to do his work of this deeTiption.
Gentiemen's Coats, PaUis and Vests,
leaned and Re Dyed whole,and reparedin neat man.
ner, ard al such prices cannot fail to please. Gen
tlemen should bear ia miad that the following advanta
ges aimed by having their apparel renovated viz
l. A clean garment is warmer, looks better and vii
wear longer than soiled one.
2 The advantage of having clothes repaired is ap
parent need ght but " hint the wise" to have
- stitch taken in time"
His of doing work is such to give the goods
that texture and appearance produced by the original
hnsh and is his experience that he feels confident
that he possesses the ability approach very nearly
the perfection of the Art
Second hand Clothes, in many instances taken in
change for work.
LADIES' SHAWLS,
OF every description oleansed and neatly finished Also
Ladies' travelling, Riding and other thick Dresses
cleaned and FINISHED WhOEe.
Work will be done at very short notice It desired. or
fee for work and orders at FOSTER FAY's Fruit and
Confectionery Store, No pleasant street.
nS deodti VIM. L. LEGO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28

1AA4aIA-f
raoNAs 0aEv at No 2l2 Main Street, Worcester MASS
Terms oF e0ai4oArioN.
DAILY PAPER.-F0UR DOLLARS q year, payable al.
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued al
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEELY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for siz
MONTHS and so for three months If paid strictly
dvance $l,15 cts. year, single copies cents each
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
lIhe square the space occupied by 100 words or IL
ines solid "Noaparie" type, being just one inch in
engh
IN DAILY
One square, day 50c two days 75c three days SIT
four days $2O; one week $780, two weeks 50 50 each
subsequent week 75c three months &c. (netl; six on
$40 (net one year SIG (net).
One half square or less day 4Oc; two days COO;
Three ays75ci one week $ two weeks S175 each sub
$40
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
OF 10 per cent &l0 10 per $40 rs per cent
20 to 500.
yearly advertisingo at s25 per square per anuum
changeable not otener than week But yearly ad-
vertisers will be confined their ordinary Ultimate bus
mess advertising. and to the ordinary style of display
all other advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
WEEKLY.
One square week 75c; three weeks 81; each after
Dsertioa zoe; six months S.; one year So One half
square or less week 60c year So No i'yeaTly
adyertisngnin weekly except by special contract.
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN ETEER PAPER.
Messengers notices $780, Assignees' notices $3.50;
Executors or Administrators ujlises Of apPau-
&l5O; Probate notices. ordinary form, $l25 All other
legal notices 25 per cent advance from ordnery rates.
Sl25 per square of II lines charge for this descp
ton Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices so per cent in advance Of the ordinary
rates.
Notices of Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advertising prices.
Religious notices. cards of Acknowledgements from oler-
gymen and the like, SOC per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis Notices of funerals 25c
All obi uary notices additions Of any kind to the
simple announcement Of deaths and marriages charged at
the Of rate Of SC a lire.
All transient Advertising, and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference be
paid for in advance
From and after this date the above ates of advertising
will he ,igidly adhered to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
BENEvoLENcE ORIGINATED I'll

i'm - CARRIAGE FACTORY,
k5tsSssZ. Established in 1888, "a years since. by
&Z----AS A. TOLMAN g. CO.,
Near the Bay State House, where may be found ready
for sale 10 Light Cauyalls,
Light Carryals,
q Large CarTyals, 8 seats,
phaetous
IL Prince Aberts,
8 Top Buggies,
Chaises,
Open buggies,
II % hand Carriages, various kinda,
Two horse Pedar's Wagon and Harness,
Making the best assortment Of Carriages ever offered
for sale In Worcester, We nave on hand Harnesses
Trimming, Cloth, Lace, LeatN Boss. Bands Springs
Axlee, Bolts, &c.
The phaetons, for elegance comfort and seryceare the
best Carriages in use for two or three persons
Prince Alberta are new style, and very beautiful
The Carryals are Of four kinds and cost from 1856 10
t4Oo,
We know as good carriages made In Worcester IA
IN any place IN The county, and proipca that persons
buying Of us shall lbe commissions and expgns "
which must be paid at Rcpos tories and Trading HouFe
We are building and shall 5000 finish, Coaches Carr
ais Chaises, and other, carriages In addition 10
above. du ap10
mn r. 40 w a o n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28

JAMES F.. NOLAN
Would rsspec uls isflrn bis friends and the public N
general that he has removed to his new stand % Pleas
assortment o. new aud appropriate designs Tor
Marble Mnntcis, Nonunaentn. Grnye
Stoncn,
and every other article ia trade At the prices
au2i aeodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
HF WORCESTER SPY.
TaRns o. T6aLloArioN.

Printed and Published by JoHH MrLTOH BARLE,
raeMAs DEW at No. 2I2 Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
RATER ZOE -AnvERrEsrNa

1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words or i
Ines solid "Noaparie" type, being just one inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28

The CrOckery Departments
Embraces good assortment OF White Iron Stone and
emma wares also, Blue Mulberry and all the common
kin Dining and Tea Sets together with Gold Rand
Ohina Tea sets, Vases. Glass Ware and Table Cutlery
Plated aud Britannia Ware Tea Trays Casters and LAMBS
OF all decriptons, and in great variety always on hand
and at prices that fail suit the most Economical
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28

Having just purchased for cash the eatire stock az
one OF the largest manufacturers Ia New England all
OF which was made the present season. ne Is now pre-
pared to show q larger and cheaper assortment of
Gods in this liae than ever ofs ed ia this cty-
These papers are ell aud embrace all the late psens
ami will be sold at prices ranging from ge cents to one
dollar and httV cents per roll DEALERs as well as small
purchasers will do well examine this extensive stock
for they will Ind that can aui will sell cheaper than
they can buy the same Goods at any other abshment
shilling,
HouseSeepers and others who will visit Worcester dur
ing tne tarmers Jubilee behold the wouders At the
Mechanics Fair, will bear in mind the No. $50 Maiu-st
near the City Hall, and call tue subscriber
s22 dtwtf j. T., HOOD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

RATS Agricultural writer's estimate that
every rat eats and destroys on an average, one
pint of grain, or its equivalent in other food,
per week.
A farmer who has been troubled with this
species of vermin, calculates that, on an aver,
age every farmer in the State of Pennsylvania
(taking ;hat State as a Sample) supports ten
rats on his premises. Ten rats, at a pint each
per week would consume eight bushels of grain
per year or, take l50,0 900 as the number OF
farmers in the State, one million two hundred
thousand bushels annually to support the rats
of Pennsylvania very considerable contri-
button towards the maintenance of nuisance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
farmers department.
Flowing for Wheat.
(Fur the Geporter.l

MR. EpIroR 1t may be difficult in these
times. when one-haf the people are either
preachers or lawyers and the other half poll
ticans, to call the attention Of any conSidrra-
ble number of them to q subject which bears
directly upon their business and interests
Yet will venture the experiment.
In preparing ground for wheat, it has for
Inerly been the practice to q" summer faIlow ;
it-that is, break it up in June-turnns I'M
der fair crop of grass or clover for decompo
sition then, Immediately before sowing to
turn it all up again to the action OF the sun
and ar--thuS exposing to waste, by evapora-
ton and otherwise, much OF the suStenance de
signed for the plant. And some farmers, aS
though fearing the work of improvement had
not been fully accomplished, stir up the soil IL
third time before seeding. The consequence
of such superabundant and waSteful labor was,
that nearly all the vegetable matter put be-
meath the surface at the first pOwmg and de-
signed as food for the plant made its escape
from the soil in the form Of gases True, the
warmth Of the soil consequent upon frequent
stirring, and the presence of extremely volatile
food stimulated a fair growth in the fall. but
when the time came for making the kernci,
WHICH 10 TIC SItdb NchluCldN III W uculb SlO'
ing, the plant was found enfeehlcd for the
want of the nutriment. which. the fall pre-
vious had been wasted on the desert air
An imperfect and light berry was usually Oh
tanned Much of the failure in wheat grow
ing may be traced to this system of summer
following"
When farmers will learn that their plants
have not teeth wherewith 10 maSticate their
food, and that therefore, before they can alb
sorb il and appropriate it to their growth and
development, it must undergo decomposition
and assume that gaseous form in which it can
easily escape beyond their reach. then will
they take steps to retain that food within the
sphere and reach of their growing crops.
4 good way to secure that very desirable
result is to plow the ground but amer and ,chH
and hat too about two weeks before sowing
Flowing ground nell is thing not 1ceH under
stood by mauy farmers. But | will not Offer
a dissertation on that subject now. ' cry
rough ground, of course, should he plOwed
twice until it is made smooth -aftcrwardS bEt
once. Immediately before sowing it should
be narrowed MOr0ughly that the surface may
be mellowed and pulverized. Put the wheat
in with a two horse cultivator if to be had, if
not then drag it well, as the full growth Of
the crop depends mnch on having the ground
well puIyerized with the harrow.
The advantages of this practice are simply
these The manures turned under will not de
compose and pass out Of the soil in the fall
as it so generally does by the former practice :;
and consequently they are on hand the follow
ing season when their presence is so essential
TO the growth and perfection of the berry A
few we'll tried experiments will establish the
above facts, and give a decided preference to
the latter system ofwheat growing.
Yours. X.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

WEAVING CALyES-Thjs, and The next
mouth are the usual seasons for weaving calves
from their dams when they have been SO far
reared at the teat, or for cutting Them alto
gether off from their milk diet-say at the age
Of four months. We presume they have had
plenty of grass and water meantime, both of
which they partake freely. But they sadly
miss their accustomed milk diet when deprived
of it, and to insure their continued growth, a
substitute must be given in the shape of corn
oat, or oil meal The three mixed in about
equal quantities are best given at the rate OF
n pint of the mixture each morning and even
ing--a quart day. 1t may be laid dry, in a
capacious trC ugh, and with a slight spriukling
of salt on it, they will soon eat and love it.
The pasture shonld still be fresh and sweet
and after month Of the meal diet it may be
gradually discontinued.
Calves, about weaving time, are apt to get
lousy, if not in high condition Look TO this,
and if any be found, apply the remedies We
published page 279 of last volume, which will
prove effectual. That is ; rub on the lousy
places, a little soft grease mixed with sprnk-
ling Of common Scotch snuff. which will cause
the lice to leave at once If You hav" not the
snuff, the grease alone will do. The lice take
up their abode on poor animals where there is
not an abundance of natural oil exuded
As the season progresses, feed them green
cornstakS, finely cut up if necessary. Pump
kns. when ripe, are capital food for calves
green turnips, beet, and carrot tops, or any
other green food they will eat Aud so they
should progress till ready TO go into Winter
quarters. A good three yearod calf which
has grown right along from the time of its
birth without check or hiudrancr. will be
worth two poor. stuned things One comes
ont a 6ne COW, bull or bullock, while the
others are pinched, deformed by poverty, and
unsatisfactory altogether.
We have raised hundreds of calves. and in
all sorts of ways. third less pure mill
drawn from the teat by the calf, is quite as
good as the full quantity MIXED 10y hand, and
then fed the calf We know this by trial
Smoking is the natural way-feedng is not
Bat in feeding, skinned milk and other TODD
may he added, answering good purposes, and
rearing the calf at less expense --Imcricaa
-4gricuhsriH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

sa5" A tine coat nay cover fool, but new
cr cDnccals ruo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22

Bog A tnbful of soapsudS, farmers should
remember, is worth as much as a wheelbarrow
of good manure Every bucket OF soapsuds
should not be lost The garden is a conven-
lent place in which to dispose of it but around
the roots Of grape.yineS, young trees, OF any
thing of the sort, will do as well.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.

Vest side Of the Public Square, opposite The
CoHH House.
RAILEG & NENINS are just receiving a
ID large addition To their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions, Toys Frut Confectionery &c, which
will he sold wholesale of retail for cash in exhange for
most kinds Of country produce at prices that cannot fail
to suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine stock and prices.
GROCERIES,
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate
Cocoa Sugar, Moasses, Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice
Gloves. nutmegS Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce Soda SacratuS, Cream Tartar, Sperm and Taow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour. Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour. Corn Meal Feed
Pork, Hams Shoulders, Mackerel, Goldfish Shad. Lake
Trout. Pickeed and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes Butter. Lard. Crackers, sc. &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes. Citron. Figs, Eng Currants RaiSins Lem
ons and Oranges, Green andDried Apples and Peaches
Almonds Pecan nuts Prazil nuts, Grenobe and Madeira
Walnut Filberts Pea nuts ChestnutS Hickory nuts &c
GERMAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS, Fancy GoODS
&c.-Boys Sleigh,. Tin Wagons China, Pewter & Wood
Tea Sets. Dolls TrmpetS, Toy Guns, Accorans, Har
mnnicas Glass PAPER and Wood Iniaid Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases Toy Bureaus Secretaries &c Pearl Ivery
Papier Mache and Leather Port MnnaeS Wallets Purses,
Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tobac
and Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases Tooth Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair Oil. &c.
Fools CAR. Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper Envelopes. Waters Sealing Wax Ink Inkstands
Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes Penhoders Pens Wafer scales
&c. &C.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt. and
Cayuga Ground Plaster BAILEY & NEVINS.
TOwanGa, November 26, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
Hhsceiancou5.
TOWANDA HARDWARE CUTLERY
IRON AND STOVE STOPE.
D. c. HALL

Axes Broad Narrow, Lath and HAnu IIHIei,e
and Spades. ~
POCKETAND TABLE CUTLERY-Shears and SciS-
aors Fdrc Tools of all kinds Brass and Enamcled Kettles
Shovel and Tongues Spoons and Ladies', Tubs and Pals
Mons and Washboars and all other kinds of housekcep
ing implements. ,,
and plain Tin Ware single in sets Bar, Band, Scroll
and Hoop Iron Steel Of all kinds, Nail Rods @c Pumps
Lead Pine and all the necessary fixtures Tor water works
Patent Stretched Leather Betting and String Leather
and IO 00O other articles too to mention that
we are now receiving direct from the hands of manuac
turers andmporcrS. including the largest assortment
,pIC var of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
sasqurbama CoIIegiate Sastitute.
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO.. PA.
INSTRUCTORS.

1NSTpIrTOPS
"
DAVID CRAFT, A. b., lrinclpal Professor OF Ancient
Languages and Mental ana Moral science
OLIVER >. DEAN, A. B., Professor nj Mathematc
ana \ aura! Sclenre: ] - .
MIS- A. tiinA ftl - lTl'' FIecePtress;
Mss EMILE \. ~ ii:,.i'' Assistant
MISS q. LOUIS 1LN No instructor on fiauo, and o.
=, bE1W r r,.,.ro,- Co.,.
Nj. riELo DAY lNN' steward. -
Inc taii Term commences on Wednesday, AIGLS1
p, and VIII continue IL weeks.
EXPENSES PER TERM.
Payable invariably IN adv"ne or one half on entering
the school, ana one nan t the lhdae o the lerm-tuc!
ana cohllSchcIeH laeiuCed:
Urinary per term. .....s o.
FrcpaT&t"Ty, GO
!I!gher IL year per term. '.'.'.......... %
!Ehc'' iSI ana "a year per 'eriH on
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
S II O V 4 s

Coal and Wood Cooking Coal and Wood Parlor. Dining
Room six Plate and Cylinder, brought into Northern
PENNSYLVANIA or Southern New York all OF which we
are now prepared to sell at wholesale retail at as low
rates and on a. good TERMS can be found this side OF
NCwYork from the fact that all goods bought
of first hands and in fall packages and large quantities
that gives IA advantage smaller purchasers ana
Dry Goods dealers that will enable us to sell from 10
Is per cent less than any of them which advantage we
Shall offer to anv who will favor with call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. $500
larse quantity nf Tin ware. Stove Pipe and Elbows
always on hand wholesale and retail All kinds OF Job
Work done to order. on short notice and warranted
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HAhD-
WARE chear--one door South of Foxs, and nearly np-
nosite Tracy ( Moores Nam street, in the new Wood
Building lettPrRd al Orer.
Grain and Country Produce old Iron, Brass Brttania
and Conner Dried Fruit of all kinds, Feathers and Bees
wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pelts wanted for which the highest price
in CASH will he paid.
TnmnnA1 Anril 2 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-22
WAVERLY
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT.

II II. BALDWIN, having purchased the
l. Marble Factory of this village under the superin-
tendencc of II. Hanord, the subscriber j. happy an
nounce that the Marble business in Waverly will he
conducted by him, He Is constantly receiving ITALIAN
AND RUTLAND MARBLE, for Monuments, Headstones,
Tomb Tabels and Stand Tops, Paint Stones MuerS &c.
Having secured the services of g. H. Powers who well
known to be the most perfect Artist in the State he offers
unparalleled inducements to persons wishing so secure
any of the above articles in cheapness, style and Arst
cal beauty.
WaveTly, n. Y, Feb. 3, 1857.