davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
Items BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The steamship Bor-
ussia from Hamburg, 1st inst, via Southamp-
ton, 4th inst, arrived here this evening.
News anticipated by the Arabia. The steam
ship City of Washington for Liverpool is
detained in consequence of the severity of the
storm, and will sail as soon as over.
Lane, the detaulting teller of the Fulton
Bank has been convicted
The little daughter of Stephens, hanged for
poisoning his wife, died today. The circum-
stances Of his death weighed heavily upon
her. Thus strangely the whole family has
passed away.
Geo. Wilkes, editor of Wilkes Spirit of
The Times, sailed to-day for Europe in the
City of Washington, to report the Derby, and
the fight for the championship.
WASHINGTON, Feb 18th. = The United
States Court at Charleston, S. c., has
assessed the damages upon Capt. Church, mas
ter of the ship William Patton, to the amount
OF $500 with the cost of the suit. This was an
action to recover the penalty on a bond under
the act of 1903, requiring masters of vessels
before their clearance to deliver to the eollec
tor a certified copy of their crew list and bring
back or account for all persons composing the
crew.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 18.-The Lake Shore ex-
press train while running slowly near Fair
view yesterday afternoon, was run into by
locomotive from behind. The passenger cars
were badly smashed but no serious injury to
the passengers was reported,
CINCINNATI, Feb 19.-A fire occurred this
morning, in the liquor establishment of c. A.
Bossng, So Broadway, damaging the building
to the extent of So 1000, which is mostly COW
cred by insurance.
New ORLEANS, Feb. H. Brownsville,
Texas, advices are to the 9th inst. Important
unpublished disclosures have been made as to
the completely of the Mexican authorities with
Cortenas, which it was believed would decide
the question of war.
BEMEN MILLS, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Bemen
mills, owned by d. H. Rust, were destroyed
by fire last night. Loss $751; 00-partially
insured
CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-Hon John Wentworth,
formerly mayor of this city, and for ten years
member Of Congress from this district, was
lhis afternoon nominated by the Republicans
for mayor.
New York, Feb. 19.-The Quaker City
arrived at 8 p NJ. from Havana. The Cap
tain-General had issued proclamation, calling
for volunteers for the Spanish army against
Morocco.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 18.-The great
Mobile Harbor Bill has passed the Senate 1t
had previously passed the House. The bill
assures minimum depth of Is feet from the
bar to the wharf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Fhe House Com.
mlttee on territories have under consideration
the subject of territorial governments FIR Ne
vada, Pixies Peak, and Dacotah, bills, it is
salu, WIN De reported in three cases. certainly
SIS 20 the last named. The committee contom.
plates nothing further for Arizona at present.
than Surveyor General, and Judicial district
The Committee on Agriculture have dc.
cided to report homestead bill which will
pass the House; but its success in the Senate
is uncertain
The friedds of protection are now confident
that the committe Of ways and means will
soon report bill imposing specific instead of
ad valorem duties wherever the same are prac-
ticable.
Those who have closely canvassed the sub
jcct, say the House is almost equally divided
on the question of the franking privilege and
the preponderance of sentiment is against its
abolition.
The Paraguan commissioner has met with a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
HOWARD,s PREMIUM barr Dye.
nj NOSr CERTAIN. SAFE, AND CHEAPEST
HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD.
so Cents per Rox, 20 Cent.
THE BEST PREPARATION IN USE,
HILLS MINT SPECIFIC.

FOR Badness AND FALLING OFF HAIR
The great inquiry has been so long and constantly
made for preparation to restore the Badness and
to its falling Off has led the originate
the MINT SPECIFIC for this particular purpose and in
will distinction between this special preparation
and the great variety compounds abundant through
cter appearance and effect.
The following bona fde letters from reliable persons
are here submitted as being worthy testimonials for
curing the confidence and patronage Of the people
Mr.. j. Q. Hubby Dear Sir: take the liberty to add
testimony to the value your Mint Specific cases
since 5otte OF % rs spee e Se e %
my wife whose hair had been falling quite rapidly for
badness unless some remedy speedily applied 1t is
before using up the trst bottle the falling hair
was entirely arrested and all apprehension badness
cess in the sale of valuable Mint Specific re-
MAN, Truly yours, GEORGE SESSIONS.
Mr.. J. Q. HILLDear Sir: consider it justly due to
you that a. should publicly express my opinion with
6TS o; before the people, namely: Mint Specific
quaintance Of mine who had lost hair for months
was quite bald by representation induced try
the r bottle Ia. PRODUCED for Eer eSmpe o
hair In my estimation this is remarkable instance Of
sangune could be better speedily realized
Specific to those who have lost loosn their hair
Conductor Worcester and Nashua r. r.
WORCESTER, April IS, 1859.
Mr. HILL-Your Mint Specific, which has so recently
come the public consider the most valuable prep
araton for the purpose for which il is intended. here
send you my experience, and you liberty use
this in any way you wish. For wear my wifes hair
had been falling of and she troubled with dry scay
eruption on her head, that she quite bald Last
month she commenced using your Mint Specific, aud by
the of bottle her head covered with hair and
Il is SOFT glossy and natural The eruption has entirely
disappeared, and she has promise of fine growth Of
healthy hair NV entire confidence in your Mint Specf
ic enables me to recommend it all who prep
araton to strengthen the hair, and badness
well as to those who have already lost their hair
either case il is invaluable.
Respectfully yours, ISAAC CUSHING.
Prepared only byJ0HN Q. HILL, Apothecary Worccs-
ter, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. dis,swtf ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
From Havana.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-The steamer Ha-
bana, from Havana 10Th, arrived here to-day.
The ship Union, from New York for New Or.
leans, was totally wrecked on Gingerbread
Shoals, on the I'd inst. Her cargo was mostly
saved, but in damaged state Her crew and
thirteen passengers were saved, and taken to
Nassau. The wreckers had stripped and burn
ed the hull.
The ship Ashland, from Boston for New
Orleans, with Il cargo of ice, was wrecked on
the I'd inst, on the Little Osares. Two
wreckers had saved her rigging and sails. Her
crew were also snyed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
perangement of the Trains

BosToN, Feb. 19.-The snow, partly COM
posed of sleet, incommodes railroad travel.
The P NJ train from New York, yesterday,
arrived at $50 this morning. The Bay State
reached Fall River this morning, and her pas
sengers reached Boston at 1890. Passengers
by the Norwich boat will come through to.
morrow morning Passengers via Stonington
had not arrived at six this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
Stephens and HazIett.

CHARLEsTowN, Va, Feb. 19.-Stephens
and Hazlett, the late victims of the John
Brown raid, are kept in the closest confne-
ment. Stephens says he feels more cheerful
and resigned than he ever expected to, and he
remarked yesterday that the consciousness of
suffering in good cause is sufficient consola.
ton. Hazlett is very low spirited and declares
he would infinitely prefer the wilds of Kansas
to his present position.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
9mlusenreuts.
r A N D CON ERT.
~
Z f. l. H B r TON
At MECHANICS HALL.
On Wednesday Evening Feb. %
'ASHINGTON's BIRTH DAY.
,tfllly announces that his GRAND

f. s. MASON respectfully announces that his GRAND
CONCERT, by the members of his
JUVENILE CHOIR,
consisting of One Hundred and Seventv-four Singers
in commemoraton of WashingtOn's birthday, will take
place as above, on the 22d inst.
The leading feature of the Concert will be scene in
the life of Washington at his reception the Bridge at
Trenton. on his way to be inaugurated the First
President the United States" in 1889 where he was
met by the mothers and daughters dressed in white
decorated with flowers and escorted through the i-
umphal Arch erected for the occasion. This will
be entirely new and the music, decorations &C. have
been arranged expressly for this concert.
THE NATIONAL BAND has been engaged to perform the
Marches on this occasion.
Washington will be escorted into the Hall by the
Highland Cadets, who have kindly volunteered their
services and will be received by Grand Triunphal Cho-
rus from the Choir.
The exercises have been arranged throughout
give unusual interest TO the OCCASION and the novelty of
ing into the Hall
The members Of the Choir will march into the Hall at
the National Band
Doors open at O'Clock Family Tickets admitting
three persons 50 cents; Single Tickets IS cents to be
had at the Music Stores Boydens Exchange and at the
Door Much Inconvenience may be avoided BY purchas
ing tickets before comi.g to the Hall Children will be
aulhltteu ior ~ cents dtF22 FL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20

Chas. e. West of Columbus, N. Y, raised
car on sour milk and whey, which was killed
jan ~, when months and % days old, and
wh,cn weighed 400 pounds when dressed, and
had ~ pounds of rough tallow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
A DNIINISTRATOR'S SALE or

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
sold at Public Vendue, at the late residence of d. NJ
M Klmban Esq deceased, Of West Brookneld, on
"WEDNESDAY, March It'll, 1860, at IL o'clock NJ the
Mansion House formerly the residence of Dea Pliny
Cutler of Boston, with about thirywo acres of excel
lent Land, suitably divided into Moving Pasturng and
llage Land The House is conveniently ARRANGED and
contains fifteen rooms, with large and cummodious
basement. Also, Farm House. situated near conyen-
lent for one family The orchard contains the choicest
varieties of Apples, Pears, Peaches and Plums
Inc above property affords rare opportunity for a
gentleman of leisure, is one of the most desirable
about onef0urth of mile of the ourshnr VILLAGE
OF west brookheld, and about hundred rods from
the western Railroad Station and is near beautiful
| ing and sailing '' ~ i''s' sNa'-
The whole property will be sold together or in lots ia
suit purchasers. $780, - " '' ~
sac positive Terms of payment made known at the
time of sale For further particulars inquire of the snb
/ Scrber at Warren. WILLIAM LIN(iOIN AJmSr
| or Mrs d. NJ. KIMBALL, on the premises
! West Brookfeld, Feb I, 1860. d2taw 4wSw2ts is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
3le6u advertisements.

, remaining in the
b. 20, 1860.
Liberty, George
Lamson, James W
Leary, j II
Loring, miss NJ J
Luding, Mathew
Ludwig, Mathew
Lang, Paulina
Leadleter, THOMAS
Laiaile, salmon
Lee. mrs Samuel
Lang, miss 5 IL
Lynch, Thomas
MITCHELL, A W
MagoOn, mrs Ann II
MOrphey, miss Bridget
Mathews, Albert L
Mann, Calvin
Mann, Chas T.
Mongeon, Francois
Malley, L
Morton, miss HellenJ
Martin, John A
Morse, James
Moore, james
Muzzey, miss Lucy NJ
Mcdonald, mrs Roseanna
Merriam, miss Rebecca
Montgomery, Richard
Matterno, Thomas
Malcolm, William
Maggonade, Leon
Miller. Henry
NEALL, james
Nash, Lizze X
Nevers, Lewis
Newell, Lorraine
Norton, miss Mary E
Mason. samuel 4
OLIVER, mrs f d
PERRY, miss
Parker, Charles
Parker, mrs Dolly A
Putnam, miss Ellen A
Pierce, Edward G
Pond, Francis
Parks, miss Elizabeth
Pratt, mrs Henry j
Peck, Geo +
Parker, John
Parsons. j L
Plat, miss Juliette
Palmer, Jonah
Perry, mrs l. A
Palmer. mrs Mary n
Pufler, r
Parsons, mrs Sarah II
RICE, Sarah NJ
Reed u Whitman,
Reed, A w
Rosenthrall, d
Reed, mrs Della
Redler, miss Christina
Rivers, Frank
Richardson, Henry
Richard, George
Robbins, n b
Reeley, j ii
Robinson, mrs Laura
Rice. Michael
Robinson, mrs Philer W
Rogers, VIM L
Rawson d Linnell,
Rogers, o 5
Smith, Y A
Smith ii & w
Smith, Horace
Stanley, James W
Sawyer, j
Stiles, John W
Simonds, James NJ
Shafiney, Jas p
Stanley, James w
Smith, mrs II w
Spence, Mary
Southwick, miss Mary
st. George, Oliver
SaXby, William L
Smith, w Ii
TUCKER, Charles
Tucker, miss Ellen L
Tabor, John
Thwing, mrs Rhoda A
Taylor, miss Susis NJ
Toy, William
W0RTON, David
Whitcomb, mrs Calvin NJ
Williams, Chas d
Whipple, miss Ellen ID
Wilbur, miss Ellen
Williams, miss Ella NJ
Wheeler, Henry w
Warner, Gilman
Warren, Geo w
Woodward, II G
Walden, Jas II
Wilson, j ason
White, j E
WEIGH, Margaret
Wellington, mrs Mary
Whipple, Nathaniel G
Williams, miss Mary E
Weber, miss Sarah L
YOUNG. Henry
letters please say thev are
+. BANISrER, P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20

+ IST OF LETTER
IL Post Office, Worcester, F
AMES, miss Anna Z
Ames, miss Eta
Allen, mrs Eliza T
Adams, mrs Elvira NJ
Allen, Ii Is
Aldrich, Henry
Adams, miss Sarah
Allen, VIM b
Adams, William W
BARTON & RICE,
Buell. Il Morse,
Brigham, mrs Arminda
Bailey q Bullard,
Bailey, c A
Burleigh, C C
Butler, Columbus Tyler
Baker, mrs Clarisa
Burrows, mrs Charlotte
Bliss, c ii
Blodgett, c Jr
Brooks. G l.
blanchard, Charles
Brooks, Edward
Botham, F W
Blake, L
Brown, Edward d
Butterield, Henry
Beaman, George
Bennett, James E
Ball, miss Josie Ii
Blodgett, mrs Lydia
Boswick, miss Lydia
Byrkit, Martin
Blodgett, n #
BigelOw, Russell
Brigham, 7 T
Brigham, miss Sarah w
Ball, w Diah
Brown, VIM r
Black. VIM X ,
Brown, VIM C
CROCKED, Alvira lCo
Cressman, Richardson &
Curtis, mrs Aurelia Il
Clark, miss Ada l.
Cook, Allen w
CUmins, mrs Emily
Cook, Foster n
Chapman, master Henry
Chaplin, Geo ii
Chase, Horace f
Clafiiin, HenryiU
Cock, Jacob f 2
Clark, James
Gable, RevJ
earn, John
Colburn, mrs Ovilla
Goes, mrs Lucy G
Chapman, mrs Mary A
Corbet, Patrick
Campbell, Willirm A
DUPEE, q ii
Dunn, mrs Myra II
Duker, Pierre
Dee, Patrick
Deery, Patrick
Depelto, Pheaman
David, Thomas
Danvers, mrs w II
EMONT, Usell
Eaton, mrs Henry
Edison, Henry
Engly. w +
POINTER, Augustine
Fay, mrs HELEN r
Ford, John
Flagg, miss Sarah 2
Fem, 5 p
Foss, mrs Samuel
GODDARD d Co,
Goddard, b f
Gilman, mrs Caroline
Geralds, G w 2
Gary. John
Gleason, Thomas
Gould, Sylvanus S
Gilbert, miss Marietta
HARRIS Chas NJ
Hanson, Ellen w
Howe, miss Ella R
Heblyer, Gee
Holbrook, miss II NJ
Heath, Julia A
Hayes, James
Humphrey, Capt Bella A
Hastings, miss Bridget
Hussey, Laura l. L
Hunt, Marcus b
Hill, Myron ID
Herliks, Maurace
Holland, miss Mary
Hall, William f
INGALLS, Cyrus
Isidnre. Edward
JUDKINS, Ii Il
johnson, miss Martha J
James, mrs Mary
johnson, Sabeu
Joselvn, Henry
KELLEY, John
Kingsland, miss Ida
LUCAS, Albert b
Lowell, CYRUS
Persons calling for the abov
lvertised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20

WORCESTER ACADEMY-REv. ].
W R. STONE, A NJ, NJ. D.. Principal.-The Trus-
tees happy to announce the opening next Term
on MONDAY, the GOTH under the Management and In
struction their newly elected Principal lately of
dence and for several years practical Educator,
successful eachern administration Competent and
experienced Assistants will enable Mr. STONE to furnish
ample facilities. both young Gentlemen and young La
dies for thorough and complete education. Students
preparing for College, for Business who
would qualify themselves Tor Teachers desr-
able arrangements here.
TUITIoN-Common English Branches SIS per Quarter;
Higher English do, IS Classical do, ST. Modern Ian
guages, Music, &c, extra. PAYABLE in advance.
ISAAC DAVIS, President.
Worcester Mass, Feb. 10. 1860.
fill dFll, 49, Is, II, 20&w3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
buttons.

BY A. E. PECK, Office, l45 Main street
TW D NEW PIANO
EEgssssszszz4As FoRTES AT AUCTION shall sell at
u w Public Auction at Store No, las NJ ain street
ION SATURDAY, Feb 25 at 10 o clock A. m
wood cases, and all round The above instr-
ments are from the well known manufacturers Messrs
Brown a. Aen of Boston, Orbeauty, strength and du-
1aoty, power and sweetness of tone these Pianos are
all that could be desired Now on exhibition.
III dSt&wlt A. E. PECK.
A DJOURNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE
- VIII be sold at Public Auction on SATURDAY
the third day Of March, 1850, at 10 O'Clock a. M upon
the premises in Worcester all the Real Estate of JOHN
f. POND, Esq, of Worcester, insolvent debtor 1t
containing about 50 acres, part of which is the best
land in Worcester. Upon the are a house. barn.
she'd carriage house, and other outbudings all in good
order There also large and valuable Pear orchard
upon the estate in bearing condition. Also lot of
spout land containing % Also one acre situated
in Broad Meadow Also about 80 lots situated on and
near the Bloomingdale road, Oak Hill plot so called
See book 49, page 654 Worcester County Registry of
Deeds Also IL or IA lots the Endcott street plot so
called See book $40, page 653 Also all the tots be-
longing y said estate, situated Union HILL and any in
terest which may belong to the estate of said Pond
whether right of redemption otherwise Also three
lots purchased of the Assignee of Benjamin Wasworth
situatedsee book 59 page $780, The lots are more de-
sraby situated for beautiful residences any other
in the city of Worcester. number of them are in the
immediate vicinity of the ladies Collegiate Institute
Conditions made known sale For description of es
state apply to JOHN +. POND or the Assignee
DANIEL 7. PENNIMAN, ASSIGNEE
Worcester, Feb. 2, 1860 ats fls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
4 DJOURNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE
nj nj A RARE CHANCE. : HOUSE

1TT7.:f A RARE CHANCE. = HOUSE
Ms;ii AND LOT AT AUCTIoN.-I am directed to SELL
.s@ without reserve, at public auction. on THURS
pay, the LIST day of March next, 10 O'Clock a. M on
the premises the House. calculated for two tenemens
with seven rooms wash and she'd in each ten
ement; and is supplied with untaillng water which is
carried to each tenement by pump. The estate COM
pses iOOO feet OF land more less, and variety of
Cherry trees some III bearing state. The house is al
most new and built in most thorough manner about
seven years since Said house and lot is situated on
Austin street No 6l within five minutes walk the Post
Oce IN the CITY OF Worcester Terms easy for the pur
chaser, rs there will be but a small amount of money
wanted down the remainder can lay ii desired, by pay
ing the interest," For further particulars INQUIRE of
CHARLES BELCHER. 246 Main street or of the Auc-
uoneer, &c and IS Main street
Worcester Feb 49, 1860 dis III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
PASTURE FOR

n SALE.-The subscriber offers his valuable Pasture
situated IN the Westerly part of Worcester and known
as the Mcfarland or Gale asture containing fifty
eight acres well watered and has from one TO two hum
dred cords Of standing wood the same For further
particulars inquire Of Col VIM S. LINCOLN of the
subscriber, GEO. A. CHAMBERLAIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
DARN FOR SALE-Tbe vaInobI,

k'ARM FOX SALE.-The valuable
= Farm of the subscriber situated Grafton street.
in worcester containing about 0S acres well cal
cuated for Milk and Vegetable Farm it being but two
miles from the City Hail.
The Buildings consist of Dwelling Honse containing
lOroOms, with basement tenement, and large Barn.
with cellar under the WHOLE with vegetable cellar at
taehed a constant supply Of water under the Barn.
Inc subscriber also has for sale Peat Meadow con-
tanning some acres, situated In Broad Meadow, SO
called in Worcester, and Pasture containing nearly
acres situated in the Southeast part Of Holden. lib
era credit will be given for part of the purchase
FOR prices &c. apply to the subscriber living on the
Farm, or to ELI b. HANSON, Esq. Auctioneer on
Main street SAMIIEI, ALLEN
~--%-~%~''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
r. FOR SALE "A

TF!.r II ON DAIIE = n new House on
#i Harrington Avenue Line DIN street one of the
s@aA-inest catons in the city The house contains
nine rooms finished in good STYLE and of good material
Lot by 1885, For further particular inquire of
jas diff 1871 Main street Warceste-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
q. T. IN LE,
ISL Main StrcaI. Wnrcnsfar

STORE TO LET AND FIXTURES
~ FOR SALE.-The subscriber being about to change
ms business would offer sale his entire stock of
goods consisting of Watches Jewery and Fancy Goods
all OF new patterns and in good order Also, the fix
lures of the store and all the necessary apparatus
carrying OH the Watch and Jewclry business.
j. BRUCKHEIMER co.
Worcester Inn dtf III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
for gaIf OF an Rrt

IO LET-The Rooms over the Meat
- Market of Hiram Fobes on Front street formerly
occupied as Belt mandatory, and are suitable for
b OF or shoe manufactoty. Inquire of
tN distf JAMES r. PIERCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
TR. E. HARLOW RUSSELL,

-
MIR. DATE BUTTON.
Agent for the extensive Nurseries Of w. T. e. SMITH
GENEVA, n. Y,
will remain a couple of weeks more at the LrxcoLr
HOUSE to take orders for all kinds Of Fruit and oament
al Trees Grapes, Garden Fruits, shrubbery Hedging.
Roses Bedding-out Plants. &C.. &C. to be deyred n,
Spring. in fine order, free Of freieght at low prices
Call evenings and the book Of Fruit and Flower
Pictures and the new and full Catalogue. d2ws IN
DOG LOST.-A Dog about six months
- old, black and white color, and answering to .hs
name OF Bully Bull Tuesday AFTERNOON frorS
No. ~ Mechanic street The dog had leather collar
with buttons on when lost and the name Of the owner
liberal reward will be paid for his return to
IT'S dlws Ia Mechanic stra.,
/ ,OST-A Note Of 5000, dated MAY or
- June, 1851 given by James d. Moore Of West bowl
ston payable to my order having been lost ali persons
are cautioned against buying or negotiating the aame
payment having been stopped. ]. D. LOWELL. :
DR SWEETS Infallible Liniment Is truly
a"irIend In need and every family shoaid have
thand' assdsf a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20

WORCESTER S., February 49, 1850
Then personally appeared the above named Henry
Gouldng and George p Bryant, and acknowledged the
above certificate, by them subscribed be their free act
and deed before me- GEORGE +. VERY,
I'll d6t&wTt Justice of the Peace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-23
August.
". O. BUELL..
Perth County, Of Lanark, c. W.

Put on q good stout pair of leathern
gloves, and declare a war of extermiua-
tion against the thistes in and about YOUR
premises. 1t is said by some correct cul-
tiyators, that if the Canada thistle is cut
in August, before its seed becomes ripe,
it will die of in very accom- q odating
manner; because the stalk, which is boil.
low, which will I'll with water, which will
destray the root.
A capital cultivator will make even bis
hogs labor for livelihood, by throwing
into their enclosure brakes, potatoes tops,
weeds, loan, &c, which their swineship
will manufacture gratis into manure.
1t is said if you cut bushes in the old
moon in August, you will destroy them
root and branch. We DO not believe the
moon will interfere in the after, but be.
lieve Augu.t is the best time for cutting
bushes, because. vegetation having come
TO a close for the season, the bushes will
not so readily sprout again from thu roots.
From the middle Of August to the mid
die Of September. is said to be the best
time for sowing winter rye. Bg sowing
early, you provide green food for sheep
late in the fall and early in the spring,
and by early sowing in the fall or last Of
summer, the roots of the grain take such
frm and extensive hold of the soil that
they will be less likely to be winter killed.
In your garden. you will continue to
gather the best specimens of seeds to prop
agate from. snd will be careful uot to let
any weeds ripen their seeds. In this, as
IN most matters, an ounce OF preventing
is letter than a pound Of cure.-FcSSen-
den.