davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

SH0DDY,-ThlS is ar article often spoken of
in English papers. Perhaps all our readers
do not know what it is, nor what they put
upon their backs when they buy English cloth.
A writer in the United States Economist says:
ITO supply the demand for shoddy, the
whole world is searched for rags: The cutters
of filthy cities, hospitals of every class and
every cline, poor-houses, and in fact every
place where filth, poverty and wretchednesS
exists, contribute largely to this supply
This being the material from which it is
made, no wonder, therefJr IRE, that:
Although the shoddy trade has added
largely TO the wealth of those concerned in it,
yet it has its necessary evils. There is sick
ness known in Dewsbury as the rag fever,
that afiicts those who are directly connected
with the sorting and grinding of Woollen rags
They are easily known by their pale and sick
ly looks aside from the disagreeable smell
that is always with them and were il not for
the very stringent sanitary regulations that
are enforced in England the manufacture of
shoddy would breed plague. 1t requires but
ourselves the amount OF filth, and the seeds of
disease that must accumulate where shoddy is
largely manufactured"
He saws of the cloth made from this material
In whole or in part:
ut is an error, however to suppose that the
consumption of shoddy fabrics In England
have increased in the same ratio that they
have been produced in that country. BY far
the largest portion of the cheap low woollens
made in England are exported; and the United
States takes more Of them than any other country.
1t would be about as difficult TO induce man
in the shoddy country to wear the article he
manufactures, as it would be to compel an
arothecary to swallow his own de coc tions-
they know tC o much about it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

Encampmsn..-The most important arrange
ments for the success of the volunteer en-
campment at the Fair Grounds of the Central
Agricultural Society, on the eth of November
next, have been concluded, SO that companies
who design being here mGy rest assured that
they will be met by their military brethren in
the proper spirit, and that great good will be-
effected by the meeting. Each company will
provide for its own comfort, and all will no
doubt strive to make the occasion a peculiarly
happy and profitable one to the citizen soldiers
of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

Beet SgHk.---A coal boat, heavily laden, sunk
In the canal yesterday. In the afternoon hands
were engaged in recovering the coal, which
0elongsd 20 Mr. John J, Werth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
II y-ts Ashiands Va
.-lA WAKM SPRINGS, XIRGINIE :

&1 " AkM SPRINGS, NlRGiNA
Yf.4A These Springs, well known to the
LINZ Il public who have been in the habit Of Wis:
@ a,s stuatsd and f. RseT BAsa
Is miles west of the Virginia Central Ralrosd, at
Millboro' Depot, and miles east of the Hot and
Healing Springs, and 40 miles east of the White
Sulphur Springs The picturesque mountain see
merry is beautiful and sublime
This ancient and celebrated Watering Place is
noted and esteemed for its medic NAL and curative
e qualities, salubrty of climate, health giving and
BATHS. Of the Temperature Of rs to eS degrees
Fahrenheit; also, two COLD STRING BATHS
tits TO be regretted that no effort has been here
tofore made 10 collect and preserve accurate
these Warm Baths if records of cases thai have
been relieved and cured by their use, had been
collected and preserved, from their early opening
as place OF invalid visitation, doubtless volumes
of such cases nigh now be recorded But 1t is
matter OF SOBER h@,story @ that very soon after the
they became celebrated for their curative quail
ties in various diseases. as well as for the mere
Baths in the United States. They were much fire.
quented at much labor and fatigue, b, great mul-
titddes, before any other OF the valuable Water
ing Places IN Virginia were known.
RoUTB.-By railroad from the principal cities IN
Va Central RailroaJ; thence by fine stag coaches
tunGeT the care and management of reSpons bic
pike, TO the Warm Springs. Passengers leaving
Baltlmo'e, Md, Richmond Petersburg or Ly nch-
burg. Va, IN the morning, can come through 10
the Warm Springs he same day to supper.
The following is the analysis made oy Professor
NM d, NOD 'kRs' OF the university oil virginia:
The large Bath ~ an oc'agon, 80 feet IN dame
ter; its arena is ll63 " feet The ordinary depth
being FIVE feet. tt be increased to SKI the Gu
bio capacity SIS S6 ct, 43 533 81 gallons.
Notwithstanding the leaks. this quantity Of water
will flow INTO the reservoir one ur. The ave
rage temperature of the Bath is SO Fab. The gas
which rises IN the Bath consists Of NITROGEN, with
minute quantities of su phuretted hydrogen and
carbonic acid. Besides this gas. each gallon of
water contains 4o cubic In,hes of gas, conslstins
Sulphuretted hydrogen.-...02
CaTOt Hlc aClu. lU0
The saline contents of one gallon of the water
are follows:
MuTtdte Oh lime -3 .9ho
Sulphate of magnesa, EPSON salts. p. 9 9S4
Carbonate OF lime -........-......4, AIS
SuIEHdIe Oh IlIUe D. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
New Mexican Forest on Fire-Awful

scene.
A letter to the St I.ouis Deroora, ,o,
Santa Fe, states that four Mexican herders
were driving herd of cattle through the
mountains north of that place, short time
since, when the following incident occurred:
The mountains were on fire at the time, but
thinking the way clear before them, they pro-
ceeded up valley until they found their way
barred by an impeuetrable wall of fire; in
alarm they hastily retraced their steps, in the
vain nope that escape might still be possible
But alas they were too late; fire had closed
the avenue by which they had entered the val
ley, and broad belt of flame encrcled them
on every side the area of which was rapidly
diminishing every moment. The long drought
had rendered the rubbish and underground
below as dry as finder, and the flames licked
them al with fearful rapidity and springing
upward, caught the pine leaves above glossy
with rosin, and then leaping from tree to tree
formed a billow of fire awful 10 behold. The
affrighted herd, believing with fear, dashed
through the flames, the most of them escaping
badly burned. but some perished. Two of the
herders attempted to follow them but who
can breathe in such an atmos phere walk on
burning Goals, en- yeloped in flames, and live F.!
A few steps only were taken, when their
nerves became contracted with the intense heat,
their limbs refused to perform their office and
they sunk shrekng on a bed of fire, never
more to rise. Their comrades heard the dy-
ing ggroans OF their companions, and the wild
believing of the herd as they dashed through
the sea of fire, and the roaring and the crnc Killing
of the flames as they came surging onward;
and, maddened by despair, they dashed wild
iy from side to side, eagerly seeking that
which they dared not hope to find, and already
suffering in anticipation the agonies of death
too fearful to think Of, when huge rock barr
60 their way, and they saw, with a thrill of,
JOY, that small spring of water gushed out
al ITS foot. Hope revived within them at the
sight, and with an energy such an emergency
only could inspire, they improy ed the few re-
naming moments ere the flames should reach
them, in preparing to resist them. Everythin
combustibie was removed, until the increas-
ing heat forced them to desist, then inserting
some dry branches in the crevices of the rock
above the spring they saturated their blan-
kets with water, and spread them out upon
them, and seating themselves under their shell
ter, continued to apply the water as fast as
the scanty supply permitted.
Ashes, Goals, and burning branches fell
thickly around them, and their hopes fiuc-
tuated rapidly between hope and despair as
their chances of escape increased or lessened
Mon ents seemed heightened into hours, and
doubtless more than the agonies of death We're
passed by these poor herders, ere hope ripened
into certainty, and they knew they were in
deed saved As pyramids from the burning"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

THR LAST MRTRoR.-The meteor of Thurs
day night last was seen throughout Virginia
Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, and the Southern
States. letter from Knoxville, Tenn, says
About lO4 O'Clock, a meteor was seen here
which was very similar to the one seen at the
North on the Goth ult., but an eyewitness of
both says that the one seen last night was more
brilliant. 1t rose in the ). E., and passing
over the heavens, sank below the horizon in
the n. W; occupying about twenty seconds
in its passage. 1t was about the size of the
moon, and appeared 10 be a most brilliant
blueish white light; while throughout its
whole course it shot out numerous small
pieces which looked very much like the "stars"
shot out from a ky-roeket, and which marked
its whole course through the heavens for a
moment after it disappeared. Although there
was a full moon, which was shining brightly
at the time, yet the light from the meteor was
SO much more brilliant, that the moonlight
appeared like twilight in comparison.
About one or one and halt minutes after the
meteor had disappeared, two distinct reports
were heard, as though the meteor had explod.
ed, one Immediately succeeding the other !;
when, for about ttco minutes, there was such 4
reverberation through dome and arch in space
as never heard before Ii sounded very much
like distant earthquake, only il was very
distinct Indeed, good many persons thought
1t was an earthquake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
,SsEise HACK AND HOksE sEsN-

HIGlG FOR A / Ell have for sale IN
S<-A-prirateiy. nice HACK aud aN-A
pair of good HORSES, which will be sold low, If
immediate appllc1 tion be made to
jy4-t r. l.. DICKINSON, rs Main st
4 I6FIR1 FOR SALE-A secon d. hand TOP
fttsIEkStS BUGGY, in perfect order, and an ex-
S2-An| cellent set of DOUBLE HARM ESS-
to be sold bargain
Apply 81 EARNEST'S Stable, on 18th street,
between Franklin and Grace, or at this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
"a TEN DULLARS REWARD--Ral

IA TEN DOLLARS REWARD-Ran
GLY away from our factory. about the 1st July Il
RnegTo boy named JOHN. about 2l years of
~ age, dark gingerbread color, tall and slen-
s~sader The above reward of $40 will be paid
Tor HIS delivery to US.
COSBY ANDERSON.
au It's 7th St, below Cary.
Ia RUNAWAY-On the 10th INST. two of
81 my NEGRO MEN, named WILLIAM and
ES HAL, or HALCOMB b. The former is 40 or
~ 5years of age. about feet inches in
.s~&. height mul alto color; has straight black
hair; one or two Of his front teeth Is out and has
dark flesh mole the back of the neck. about
the size OF hu * shot; other mark recollected
The latter is 20 or rs of age; about feet In
height; ginger cake COLOR is freckled all over his
person, similar to turkeys egg. ard most al ways
smiles when spoken tn. and shows his teeth.
bought them in Richmond, az auction of Nessrs.
Pullia Belts, IN January, 1859 William, at
the time | bousht him, bel nged to Mr. NJ. A
Moseley, nt Charlotte county. and Halcomo 10 Mr.
VIM. /. Belcher, of Cheste field county | will
give a liberal re ward for their apprehension and
delivery to he, in Albemarie county. or secured
So that get them again.
jy 26 3taw2. C. E. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
MULES, CARR AGES, FOR SALE.

No. MULES. MULES.-We have for
syAsra sale fifty one M ULES. just arrived from
TsNI keutucky-the finest lot OF MULES ever
asck~6. offered in the State of VlrsIn There
about 80 head of them that average
Is hands high. The remaining 2l head average
about is hands nigh, They can be seen at the Lly-
cry Stable of y l.. EARNEST, on 18th street.
GEORGE NJ. MCCLELLAND & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

HeHrieo County Couyt.-This body was In
session yesterday, Justice 4arnett presiding,
ana disposed OF large amount OF criminal
and civil business. We append such cases a.
are of public importance
Joseph Eubank, indicted for assaulting and
beating William Carroll on the 9Th of Janu-
ary last, was put upon trial and found guilty
by the jury, who fined him $50 and costs
The Court then sentenced him TO six months
imprisonment In the city Jail
The trial of DIR. q. Gavinzel, indicted for
assaulting Mary Ann Boswell, was postponed
by the consent Of the Court, TO the November
term.
William III. Brown, for shooting at and
woundirg negro man, slave to Hugh w.
Hutcheson, was called 10 the bar for trial, but
some of the witnesses being absent, the trial
was contin ued until the Novembe term.
Jas. l.. Mitchell, indicted for interfering with
Constable Thomas in the discharge o. his duty,
was acquitted on the payment Of costs.
Inc Court has variety Of misdemeanor
cases yet to dispose of, and the Grand Jury
VIII no doubt add to the list when they meet
again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
RUNAWAYS.

IA ABSCONDED--Fro rom his employer Mr..
GJx Mayo: q few Gays since, a NJ ULATTO BOY,
~ named Tom, more frequently called Tommy.
~ He is about Is years OF age. possesses pair
very black eyes, and full head Of hushy,
biacK hair. a suitable reward wall be paid for his
delivery to his owner, RO. w. HAXALL.
7-3tt Corner of 7th and Eraukl,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

FEEDING THE SUN.-On the 1st of Septem ber
last, at 11th. Ism. A. M, a distinguished AS
tronomer, Mr.. Darlington, had directed his
telescope to the sun, and was engaged in OBJ
serving his spots, when suddenly two intense
ly luminous bodies burst into view on its sur
face They moved side by side through a space
of IS, GOO miles, first increasing IN brightness
then fading away in five minutes they had
vanished. They did not alter the shape of a
group of large black spots which lay directly
in their paths. Momentary as this remark
able phenomenon was, it was fortunately Wit
messed and confirmed, as to one of the bright
lights, by another observer, MIR. Hodgson, at
Highgate, who, by happy coincidence, had
also his telescope directed to the great lumi-
nary at the same instant. 1t may be, therefore,
that these two gentlemen have actually wit
messed the process OF feeding the sun by the
fail of meteoric matter. But however this
may be, ii is remarkable circ ums lance that the
observations at Kew show that on the very
day, and at the very hour and minute of this
unexpected and curious phenomenon, a med.
crate but marked magnetic disturbance took
place; and storm occurred four hours after
midnight, extending to the Southern hemis-
phere. Thus Is exhibited a seeming connec-
tion between magnetic phenomenon and cer-
tain actions taking place on the suns disc
"a connection which the observations of
Schwabe, compared with the mag nc ical record
of our colonial observatories, had already rem. I.
dered nearly certain.-Lordon paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
x AMELIA HiTE SULPHUR

VE.MYSPRLNGS:-Th beautiful ard healthy
l..lH WATERING PLACE, situated pa miles
railroad. 30 miles from Richmond, will be open
ist Jcly. when there viii always be conveyance
To Ia ke the visitor TO and from the Springs.
TBRMs.-S30 per month, $40 per week, and 50
per day.
On the 4th of July there will be a grand military
display of SIX volunteer companies. An Grafton
delivered by the Rev. r MClLwAINE, and reading
of Declaration OF independence by Col. CRUMP.-
At o'clock In the afternO there will be grand
Tilting Match, between the Cumberland and Anne
LA Troops; and at 8 o'clock in the evening, there
will be a grand military party when the Queen Of
Love and Beauty will be crowned We are max
ing arrangements to accommodate on that occa-
SION several thousand persons.
lie l4-2ms THOS. C. WILSON h SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

3.A THE ASHLAND HOTEL This
YEA8 Ypopuar resort, situated sixteen miles
thriyInS village of ASHLAND, on the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. is now
date families with good fare and everything des
rable. The head of the family WHY be furnished
with a Free Ticket between Ashland and Rich
rnond.
For further information. apply at supe rintend-
ent's office Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad. or address
mo. q. CHONPSON PEnnrietnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

<XT ,,@IU I'VE " ahNU "A ATscOHuBN ITOlH tHb
GZg Virginia and Ter 1essee Railroad Company,
HN abou. two weels since, while on a visit to
- his former home IN Richmond a MULATTO
.-ABOT, WILLIAM, who Is hired of Miss l.. T
Gordon He is about Is or % ears of age and
about feet or 8 inches IN he ght. He is well ac-
quainted in Richmond, and is evidently lurking
about the city. The above reward of SO will lie
paid for his apprehe DsIoa and delivery to sad
company in Lynchbulg oil for his confinement in
JAIL they can get nun again.
THEO. +. RE NOLDS, for Gsn'l Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

OsAxss CoURr- Houss, Va. ---, 1860
a.. MIR. --. SIR: The undersigned re-
WAYspectfutiy announce that they have lie eased
A.Hxl the EXCHANGE HOTEL, at Orange c.
n and having had 1t thoToughl, repaired and
refarnishcd, are now ready Tor the reception of
guests. tss.
! Orange C. III. is situated in country well known
Tor tie oeansy OF its scenery, and lie feat,ifu'
ness of its climate. and being accessible from
every direction, has Ions been a favorl;e summer
resort.
This Proprietors pledge their hest efforts to Sc;
cure the comfort of their patrons. Their Ia 81 h
shal always be furnished with the best the market
affords, and IN establishing hrst class 10 fel III
ths place, they hope To be sustained by the patron
age OF the public
n HoRS ES and BUGGIFS always in readi-
ness for the accommodation of the guests OF the
house Respectfully.
lo-1n FATES CIrIIEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
SUMMER HEaoRTs.
,A.A RED sULPHUR SPRING
COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

ty4xsSaEap5r s9hREVK c1IIkTN yFsGssFa SsRINGs: s:
4E.&1prcpri.tors Of this old and celebrated
Watering Place respectfully inform the public that
their place will be open for the reception Of vIsi-
tors on the lat Of MAY We must conhne ourselves
to mere enumeration of the diseases Tor the cure
OF which this water ~ celebrated, referrlng The
reaser to 8 pamphlet Just published by William
Burke. Nj. D., hor viii he sent Tree OF charge by
the proprletors on application. The diseases for
the relief of which this water is ftost fsmark
able s-s chronic phthisis, laryngitis, bronchitis,
functional uiscHse of the heart, hypertrophy of
the heart. mucous dIarrhGs. irritablty of the
uerYes-producins sicepiessness, irritation of the
kidneys and bladder, 'thic acid gravel, chrome
affections OF the liver, amenorrhsa, dysmenor
rhsa, menorrhagta. chroi'c splenItis chronic gas,
tritis hemorrhoids, scroiula chronic ernptlons OF
the skin. The Depot OF this place is on the Va,
and Tenn. Railroad. Newbern tnow Dublin
whence, before the first of uy. PASSENGERS Will be
convey ed tr weekly, pr day light distance OF 50
r1ies, o@er hne -oaH ard through most petu
rescue and beautiful scenery. From the first OF
July to the brSt OF October there Will be DAILY
LINE. and after the first of October again trI-
weekly whe any visitors remain.
This IS the shortest, most direct, and best route
to the White Sul lphur, whittier the Stages VIII pro-
ceed VIA Salt Su nhur making their ME ht stand 1T
hed Sulphur. There vii. be constant and regu-
Tar communication by Stages with White and Salt
Sulphur. and the Sweet and Red Sweet Springs.
Daily mails arrive from North and South.
r. s. CAMPBELL Il CO.
n -. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
Ritlmonh qispattt.
nv CowAKpuN 4 HAmMERSr.Ev

- THE DAILY DISPATCH 10 served to sub
scnbers at SIX AND ovAkTkR cENrs rvR wxxK,
pAyable TO the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing
o. year, or S7.5e for SIX months in advance.
~ THE SEMI-WEEKLY DISPATCH ,sIssuet
every TUESDAY and Friday AZ q 100, in advance.
N. THE WEEKLY DISPATCH is Issuedevery
ExidAy. and mailed 10 su bsor hers at per anup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

a.,A NOTICE.-The AMELIA SPRINGS
VEA will be kept open for the reception of vis-
I.iHf itors during the season. as heretofore.
ThoS. G. WILSON 4 son.
n Persons wishing lnfcImaton, address
IL 2l-In n r. WILLSON. ManAser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09

4 EHsAssssss has pfsvsnssd ths l1fissssA
@ ssss :ss~ss. sss ~ - Ss.c 's'4a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
- RRAiNARD HnINE.

VIAV FLM IRA, NEW IVkk.
ls.& f. BLOSSOM, PRoPRIKroR,
(Fofmery Proprietor of the blossom House. No
chester. N. W
THIS lerse and co,nI7rtlo"s Hcte' a. thr junction
o. .he Y. I. aud r. h. r. with the rosds leading
from Baltimore 10 Niagara Falls, is now open for
the reception of visitors.
Pure air, fine scenery, well stocked larder, good
beds and attentive servants. are some of the at
fractions to travellers No efforts will he spared to
continue ITS character as q FIRST GLASS no
TEL.
Passengers desiring to visit Niagara Falls can
procure through tickets to Baltimore, at which
point through tickets be procured 10 the Falls
BY the Northern Central Railroad, the shortest
and most expeditions route to EimiTa, Canada,
and the Northwest.
REFERENCEs:
loHy c; KENNEDY. Esq.,} WASHINGTON.
ZENUs BARsUM, ESQ,
F. W. BENNETT, {" nj.
% o., :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

.
LA CARD.-As an inducemert ior fan,
kk.W dur:ns the months Of August and Sep,
e aDef. the proprietoIs have reduced the prIee OF
Board to 81 per day. or ~ 80 per week from An
'a'' LIST. e COS, Z. sWsSfLAlniisD.{ proprie'or'.
Eygela Hotel Oid Paint Comsort,i
July 25th. 1850. jy D-1fn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
BY f. W. VAIL.
INR EAE LIP NEn GAI az
BY L. W. VAIL
A OJOURNED SALE OLE HOISE-

A DJOURNED SALE OF HOUSE
a HOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
am instructed to sell, without reserve at the late
residence OF II. Fisher Flagg No. Maple street
on SATURDAY next, March 3ist, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
me entire furniture OF said house consisting part as
follows, WIZ Sofas Black Walnut stuffed Chairs
Black Walnut Harcloth Rockers l Black Walnut Cen
IRE Fable, Mahogany do, Corner What-Noi, l Side
no. superior Black Walnut SideGoard, / Extension
Liable Zane and Wood-seat Chairs Bedsteads, Bedding
Ihreefly and Ingram Carpets Bureaus Looking Glass
es large Refrigerator, ParlOr and Cooking Stoves
SlNef-plated Tea Sett, ] Git-band China Tea Sett
otoekery Glass and lin Ware and many other articles
mo- enumerated. f. w. VAIL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
II D w ARD NJ E LIEN, JR.,
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
230 Main Street.

All new Books received as published.
School Books at lowest wholesale prices.
large stock of Stationary of variety of English
French. and American Manufacture.
Paper at lowest wholesale prices
A fine assortment of Blank Books, Memorandum, ETC.
of every size and quality. Blank Books made to order
to any pBttern.
Envelopes at manufacturers prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

In Whitinsville, March rs, by Rev James II Means,
Iames II Tucker Jr. Esq, to Mary NJ Ames.
In Tenpleton, March Is by Rev DIR Sabin, Lafayette
Williams of Petersham, TO A Clarke of Athol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
- PEOPLES DINING ROOMS.

VI A. M. HOWE has removed
NJ N7fjfA from w estboro' to Central street, Wor-
HNlcester where he will continue the
= Nulacture of
INA nv stamps and Machine Dies
w W for cutting out sole and upper leather
for Boots and Shoes.
He is also prepared to get up dies and stamps of var
Gus patterns for cutting cloth, paper, &C.
mchg dinF