davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
ACADEMY
JOSEPH \. COOPER. \ b. Principal.
MIR. WIN. GILLILAND, Ass,sr,vrs
MISS II. N. JONES.

JOSEPH y. y Is. PrIncipdI.
MR.. WIN. G~ILLILAND, ,,-,.yr,
MISS II. NJ. JONES,
The ULYSSES ACADEMY was commenced
in the spring Of 1859 and opened to students
the following September. It's object is to at
ford to the youth Of IFS vicinity, and to others
who may choose it, as a place Of study, the
requisite facilities for obtaining a thorough
and practical education.
The school is in q neat, two-StOry building,
beautifully situated on u gentle eminence
commanding a view of the village and coun-
try around. The adjoining yard contains
about three acres. The upper story contains
a single room and is used for q chapel. reel
tation, and study room. This room is lighted
by Il large windows, furnished with seats for
100 scholars, tables, black-boards, maps,
charts, clock, thermometer, and Library OF
Reference Books. The lower story contains
two rooms for recitations, one for library, a
dressing room, and a hall 8 by Al feet.
The students board in private families and
study in their own rooms. Nearly every fam
lily in the village open their houses to boarderS.
As several new houses are being erected,
there will be no lack Of accommodations ;
and, in private families, students can enjoy
the comforts of home.
DGy~ This Institution is better furnished
with maps, charts and Reference Books than
any similar institution in the country. The
Library Of Reference contains over 40 vol
umcs, costing about $500 a vol. Among
them are APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA, Q vols. TIE HOME CYCLIC
PEDIA, s vols, &c. There is a general Ii
brary under the care of a Librarian and a
Teachers Library containing % vols, upon
DIDACICs.
There are three Sessions a year, of Fourteen
Weeks each; Commencing as follows:
lst Session TueSdoy aug. 2lst, 1860.
End Dec. An
3rd Norch 26th, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
Tuition Per Term.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Common English-cmbracing Reading,
Writing, photography, Geography,
Grammar, and Arithmetic $500
To which is added for each higher study 100
Incidentals, Library, &c, so
Institute, 80
Board, room, light, fuel, &c, $3.50 per week.
Rooms without hnard- s. OF g nar form
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINES

Females who value health, should ne,r
without these Pills. They purify the 'O !,
rcmov distractions Of all kinds, cleanse :.
skin of all pimples and blotcheS, ana NV
the rich color of health to the plae chceA,
Rag The Plants and Herbs of when y" y,
Pills are made, were discovered in TeIi .,
prising way among the Tezucans, a tIiOs
AborigineS in Mexico. Get the Almanac 4.
our Agent, and you Will read with Cel7 h
the very interesting account it contains % y
" GREAT MEDICINE " Of the AztecS. ri
Observer Mountain Herb III" =. Z
put up in a Beautiful Wrapper. Eaeh 1o' 4
taiH$ 40 pills, and retail ot25 Cents per boI, c1 n
genuine, hare The Signature Of b. i. JOD0
+ CO., on each boz.
b.. l.. &c CO..
S L p r O P IT. k''
No. SO Leonard Street,
NEW YORK.
Agents wanted always-AddresS as aOO'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
1T YOU

The work is written in plain language, free
from medical terms, so as to be easily under
stood, while its simple recipes may soon save
you many times the cost Of the book. 1t is
printed in a clear and open type is %illustra-
ted with appropriate engravings, and will be
forwarded to your address, neatly bound and
postage paid, on receipt of Sl.O0.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
$1,000 4 YEAR e can b b,

enterprising men everywhere, in selling the
above work, as our inducements to all such
are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms
to agents, with other information. apply to or
address, JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No. CIT SAMSON Street,
35-6mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

IT TELLS YOU 7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

The MYSTERY OF THE FEvER.-The yellow
fever has broken out in New Orleans under
every conceivable variety of circumstances
when the streets were clean and when they
were tilthy-when the river was high and
when it was low; after a prolonged drouth
and in the midst of daily tOrrents-when the
heat was excessive and when the temperature
was spring like and pleasant-when excavation
and disturbances of the soil had been frequent,
and when scarcely pavement had been Land
or building erected. If the disease Is en-
demic and Indigenous point still in dis
pute-all we can say is, that research, inquiry
and sagacitv are baifled in the attempt to trace
its causes. 1t comes without warning, and
goes we know not whittier. Almost the only
fixed and undeniable fact connected with the
disease is, that its prevalence is simultaneous
with the heats of SIMMER and that frost is its
deadly enemy. From these frank acknowl-
Judgements it may be understood how exceed
ingy limited is our knowledge of the subject
Although most deeply interested in it, and
although for half century the most prominent
and learned physicians have bestowed labor
and investigation upon it, they have failed to
establish beyond contradiction and controversy
a single fact that would prove of clearly prac-
teal utility in guarding against the approach
OF the destroyer, or in cutting short its
ravages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
From the Saturday Evening Gazette. 2sfb.

The ZoUAvE DRILL.-At a meeting holden
to day Of the Medical Association of the east
ern district, DIR. johnson in the chair, the sub
ject Of the Zouave drill was brought up and
excited considerable comment. Dr. Clark
thought the drill was beneficial for young
men. and so far as he was concerned it had
been remunerative, for he had been called to
attend two persons now dangerously ill., Mr.
j., aged So, full habit, weight 100, was so de-
lighted with the drill at the theater, that on
his return home he attempted to throw himself
on his stomach a la Zouave. One of the chill
dren's ten pins unfortunately was left on
the floor, and Mr.. j. struck it, receiv.
ing severe bruise in a very delicate locality,
besides sustaining severe injury to his mug.
The other case was that of a lady, Mrs S.,
aged 80. Her husband was explaining to her
the bayonet exercise with a yard stick, and in
his excitement he thrust the end of his yard
stick into his wife's eye, with very serious
consequences. DR.. Smith also cited a case
which he attended of Mr.. L., aged 50, who in
deploying home after the drill executed a Skin
mish on the common, when he came in con-
tact with some hoops, and was thrown over
and received a severe confusion of the brain.
Other medical gentlemen had been similarly
favored with patients, and the society voted
unanimously to encourage the Zouave drill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
Correspondence of the New York Herald.

The SOUND OF GRowING CoRN.-Did You
ever hear corn grow You have probably
heard the remark, Our corn grows SO fast that
you can hear it." That is supposed, by PEG.
pie who don't know, to be a figure Of speech
only but the remark out here is literal fact.
Go into one of these bottom" corn fields for
ty or fifty rods on warm July day, or August
night, when a bright moon is up, flor vegeta.
ton grows faster in moonlight than in dark
nessl and a few hours after a heavy shower
has fairly wet the earth, and walked up the
drowsy corn to its influences, and as the main
stalk stretches and swells in its new strength
up through the contracted lips Of the upper
blades, they crack and burst around you like
the stifled reports of ten thousand rifles
That cornfied will be some inches higher at
sunrise the next morning than at the last sun,
down There is no mistake about it. We
hnce heard corn gro,c many time, and so every
farmer along in the Sciota valley will tell
you.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
From the Homo donrnal.

How They ARE TAUGHT AT ANTIOCH
CoLLEGE.-The influence of each sex, in this
institution, upon the manners and habits of
the other, is found to be refining, as well as
stimuative of the higher ambitions though,
naturally, the effect is stronger upon the older
than upon the younger students. No restraint,
beyond that of absolute propriety, is put upon
their intercourse. Therectations and lectures
are of course in common but so also are the
meals-the retectory being arranged with
small tables at which they form their own par
ties of four or six, eating and cUnversng to-
gether with the freedom of acquaintance in a
restaurant. Out Of study hours they associate
as they please, often forming picnies and find
ING amusement in the beautiful scenery of the
neighborhood, and mingling much with the
society around Preferences and attachments
are inevitable OF course but these, hOnorably
pursued, are not discouraged or intelfered
with; and, though undergraduate marriages
are not common, particularly while the lady
is "treshman") one instance has occurred OF
husband and wife taking their degrees as
Bachelors of Arts" at the same commence.
ment One couple of chest scholars, who
had become attached while "seniors," and
married after graduating, returned to the col
lege to become each a professor The "tacul-
ty' seem to act upon the principles as safely
established that love is only an explosive and
dangerous element when bottled up too tight
ly, and that free intercourse, between intellect
nay employed persons of both sexes, results
in greater refinement certainly-matrimOn
possbly--,very rarely in mutual injury 1t
should be mentioned, perhaps, that the gen
tie sex has one special oihcer-a mat
ron, who regulates personal habits by
presiding over the "dormitory" or sepa'
rate college building where the female
gtn IaIfrp hat i1,o ant ipa ian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
The Occaauan Political Trnnhles.

New YORK, July 29.-The only additional
news from the Occaquan trouble is the fact
that Gov. Letcher has compelled Gen. Hutton
to order out one company of militia to preserve
the peace. 1t is believed however, that Gen
Hutton's Sympathies are with the mob, and it
is doubtful whether the troops would fire on
the mob or the republicans Some officers OF
the Alexandria militia had left Washington,
under the expectation that their commands
would be ordered to Oceaquan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
LATEST NEWS.
BY TBLEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Washington

WAsHINGToN, JUL 29-Mr Rombo, the
New Granada charge de affairs, arrived here
Saturday, bringing the second copy of the
Cass- Hcrran treaty, with the ratification bv
his government Although he has power to
exchange ratitcations he declines doing so,
being Of no utility until the commissioners are
appointed by congress.
Gen. Jones, the minister to Bogota, is very
popular in New Granada.
The settlements Of the difficulties in New
Granada between the revolutionists and the
government is considered merely question
OF time. The most populous and richest states
are supporting Gen. Herran and the govern.
ment.
John Dawson has been appointed post-mas-
ter at Columbus, Ohio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
The Zonavas in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-The Chicago
Zouaves arrived here this afternoon. They
were received by the Washington Greys, and
escorted through the principal streets of the
city to Jones Hotel Immense crowds gath
cred on the sidewalks to witness the perfec-
ton of their drill and marching. The univer
sal sentiment was that Of admiration. Presi.
dent Brodhead, of the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad rendered them an invitation to visit
the sea shore EARLY next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 28.-Five per-
sons, Mrs. J. j. B. Priman and child, Mrs. j.
j. NJ. Priman, Mrs. Blousoiel, and Miss Lou
lisa Bebaud, went over Black River Falls at
this place, in boat, this afternoon. All were
drowned, The body of one lady can be seen
hanging upon a rock below the falls. Efforts
are being made to reach it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
Fugitive Slave Excitement.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.--James Valentine,
negro drayman, was arrested this morning
by Marshal Jenkins, on suspicion of being a
fugitive slave, but on a hearing he proved to
be a native OF New Jersey, and was dscharg.
ed; whereupon legal proceedings were COM
menced against the officers. There is great
Indignation among his friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
The Prince at Halifax.

HALIFAX, July 28.-There are more visitors
to see the Prince of Wales than was expected.
The city is already overlooking, No incident
has occurred except notification that the
prince will land at IL o'clock on Monday.
The governor has proclaimed Monday and
Tuesday holidays, but the telegraph office will
keep open for the dispatch OF news
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
New York Maricts-Jull Is. Z
ttOn steady; sales HOO bales at lO2c lo1RddRhe9p

Cotton steady; sales HOO bales at lO3c o4NddFtsqp
lands. W ny
FLOUR Receipts - bbls; sales lO,40O bbk StAe
ana Western without striking change; superine stNe
$500 ~ S50 extra state S50 a. 800 round hoop Ohio
S525 Gg 55Oi superfne western, $3.50 500; common
to good extra western S5u5 a 525 southern dun and
heavy; sales - bbls mixed TO good So a 500; fancy
and extra $3.50 q T75; Canada superne dull at 81 IS a
800; sales $50 bbs extra, S5,05 a. $50
GKAlN.-Wheat quiet and unchanged; sales $4,000
bush; Chicago spring 81, $50 liz Milwaukee club Sl2;
white western, $3.50 a 35 white Canada 81 81. Corn
scarce and rmer closing heavy sales 22OO BUSH mixed
western 80 "a 6lc.
PROVISIONS Beef stcady sales 325 bhls. Pork low
and heavy; sales 100 bbls; mess SSl2 Tor old and
1881 a 1912 for new prime Sl2.5O old. and Sl4 a
l425 for Lard firm; sales 4jO bbls l23 a 1910.
Whskey ectve and rmor: sales 500 bhls 20} "a
2O9e and chiefly at the latter price. Rcesaes small ut
At "a &c Sugars quiet and steady; sales 500 hhs Porto
Kica q DC; MuscOvado 6s a tic; Havana, $50 boxes
a &c Coffee firm; Rio 400 bags arrive, private
terms 1875 bags Ceylon at l5c; st Domingo 1000 bags
rumOred sold at l34@ 1890.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

having written to the faculty to say that he
had quite family of boys and girls whom he
should like to have educated, and wishing to
know whether he could MT get job OF
preaching round there. to pay their expenses"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
Newspaper Change.

CHICAGO, July 28.-The Chicago Times
has been purchased by the propretors of the
Chicago Herald, and the tw 0 papers have been
consolidated, and will appear on Monday under
the title Of the Times and Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

New YORK, July 28.-The wife of john
Ochler accidentally fell into large bone boiler
yesterday, and died two hours after.
Three late inmates of the insane asylum in
Iaunton, Mass, shipped here from that place,
were refused admission to Castle Garden, last
night, and will be sent back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
Small Breckinridge Triumph.

CLEVELAND, ONO, July 28.-The Cuyahoga
county democrats held convention here to.
day. There was full attendance. Hon.
Reuben Wood was elected chairman Eight
Breckenridge delegates were chosen to the
state convention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-The Quaker City,
from Havana 25th has just arrived. The
health Of the city is good cases of fever few ;
business active; sugar firm, sales large--stock
10000 boxes money easy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

New York, July 29.-The Great Eastern
sails tomorrow for Baltimore, Norfolk, &c,
returning to New York on the llth. y large
number of New Enganders have taken passage
for the trip. She leaves for England August
10th. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
E. B. Washburne Re-nominated.

CHToAGo, July 28.-The republican conven-
ton for the first district re-nominated Hon. E.
L. Washburne for congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

John Il. TAFT.


No 24 Main street First Block South of Lincoln House
Worcester, Mass, dealer in
RUBBER COATS, PANTS, ovERALLs, LEGGINs,
Mechanics Aprons, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens
Horse Covers Carriage Covers, Currycombs Whips Foot
Ankle and Knee Boots for Horses, Rubber Ink Stands
Sand Boxes Water Boxes, Paper Weights Rulers Toilet
Glasses. Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Pens and Pencils
Rubber fumblers and Drinking cups Napkin Rings Tape
Measures Soap Dishes Hair Pins, Bonnet Plus, Thin
bes, Rings, Dolls, Doll Heads,
and India Rubber Toys of Every Description,
Rubber Combs Of all kinds, very cheap; Ladies' Rubber
Gloves, Dress Shields, Dress and Stay Bones,
Bat Balls;
Foot Balls and Parior Balls, Rubber Cloths, Piano Gov
ers, Air BEDS, Pillows, Cushions, Bed Pans excellent
for the sick Bath Tubs Syringes Of all kinds Nursing
Bottles Cupping Cups, Ear frumpets Stetheseopes nup
Der Mats Pals Buckets, Carriage Sprngs SanSs h R9
Der Buttons, Finger Cots Tunnels Scopes Spring not
tom Oilers, Pocket Cork screws, Iooth feAs SiIes'
Cigar Holders
BEST KIND OF RUBBER BOOTS AND sHoos,
Rnhber smiling ReItng packng Hose and Tubing, Elias
tic webbing i0r SHOES
jyl9 dSws@
TSROUND BONE--A Superior Fertil-
-. ,',.J ger 'Or AZ LEE sPRAGUE co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
] IFE Observation-Disclosures
n LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No 81 Nassau street. New York, opposite the Post Office
Cash Capital and Accumulation 81, OOO
Losses Paid S5O0,000.


UIVIIcnUs TdlU, SJ0UNUU-
This company, being conducted by Board of Direct
owning stock in the company has the advantage
the stock plan OF management with the mutual feature
of sharing the profits of the business. without being liza
bic to assessments The rieHnia dividend Of profits Of
this company has resulted in bonus addition the
policy OF more than fifty per cent the whole premium
paid.
The dividends paid in the lifetime of the assured
thus aiding them to pay future premiums.
Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually or
quarterly When the policy is for life and the annual
paid by notes.
Persons insured may visit Europe in hrsclass vessels
without extra charge, at all seasons Of the year
superior inducements offered by this company
any other, which will be made known application to
the agent n b. MORGAN, President.
G. Y. WEMPLE, Secretary.
S. A. ROWLAND, Agent Mechanics Hall; SAMUEL
FLAGG NJ. d Medical Examiner, Worcester Mass.
iN2h dSNMtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
THE WORCESTER ACADEMY.
n NEAR LINCOLN SQUARE.
~

hENhl y w aoib OlN, Esq secretary.
REV. j. r. STONE A. ~, NJ. D., Principal
The FALL or ARTkR commences WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 18th
The WINTER QUARTER commences MONDAY. Dec. 3d.
Thorough Instruction will he given both in the common
and higher English Branches the Classics and Modern
Languages; also in Music both Vocal and Insttu-
mental
DIR. STONE, himself experienced and successful
Instructor will be assisted by efficient corps If com
potent and popular Teachers-thus furnishing both to
Young Ladies ana Gentemen ample facilities Il CON-
plcte Education, advanced standing in college.
81 Circulars, giving further information may be OBJ
tanned Of the PRINCIPAL who resides in the building
OF either Of the officers of the institut on
dpudk.Ny6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
NICHOLS ACADEMY, DUDLEY, Mass

Il ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR Born SEXES
MONROE NICHOLS, A NJ, Principal, assisted by cx-
pericnced Teachers in tie English and Ornamental Do
partmeutS.
The Fall Term will open Aug. 20, aud continue IA
weeks.
The Winter Term will open Dec TO- and continue 10
weeks.
Nichols Academy is the largest Institution of the kind
in Worcester County. The at study is sufficiently
comprehensive to meet the of all classes AGA
IDENTICAL students Teachers classes are formed in the
Fall and weekly lectures given throughout the year
without extra charge
MISREPRESENTATION from $3.50 to s7,5O per Term:
Board per week, for Ladies, 500, for Gcnemcn. 225;
for five days board for Ladies' 81 So for Gentlemen
Washing prices, large and small, per doz 36c.
Faithful and competent instruction in French German,
Music, and the Ornamental Branches, lower than the
usual rates at such institutions.
Bills payable at the middle of each term.
Apply 10 the Principal for Board for Circulars and
Catalogues. deod&wtAu2U jyl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
- ONE GALLON OF WATEk CONTAINS
Solid Matter ga era
CREME Acid l6
Per Oxide Iron, 90


solid Matter after 81 grs
Sremc Aclq, l6 ="
Per Oxide Iron, 90
Salts of Lime and Chloride of Sodium 2s
The analysis of waters from the several springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral npregnations
able quantities of sulphur, sulphureous deposits The
temperature Of these springs varies from a to Sc de-
grees Farenhet Specific gravity accords very nearly
with other waters of similar import in various sections
of the country.
The medicinal value of these consist their
ehalybeate properties containing or less Of the
rous solutions of salts of iron and other earthly salts in
otherwaers OF like character in country recog
nzed by medical of great value in the treatment
of many diseases.
These waters from the base of extensive
OF gravelly hills containing in localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have been oD-
tanned for long this range for manufacturing
purposes and Of d superior quality.
Cold Brook, from which the village receives us name,
Is tributary of Ware river The village SITUATED on
the road leading from Worcester TO Barre ana Is acces
sble by stages passing twice daily eaei way Inc VII
lage is surrounded with prosperous anu aer
cultural and mechanical community 1ouu roaus COM
mucate with pleasant country towns ana villages Ex-
tensive ponds exist in the direct yleI aiorug iacl
itics far Measure parties fishing ana sailing large
~ cNr,n,nious public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements ana repairs A good livery Is
cHnnscted with the house. Bowling alleys, &C. for the
eeSi se of the guests. Bathing houses in connection
Win he springs for cold, warm. and shower baths and
eli The fixtures facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invads and those
seekgg a quiet and pleasant retreat.
The subscriber pleased to refer to DIR. CHAs T. JACK
son State Assayer Boston; DIR. S. ROGERS, Water Cure
Worcester DR. D. \. BATES, Worcester; DR. 5. TAYLOR,
Petersham WIN. X. WHITING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30
N.Y. uII ALBEKT >. BROWN.
, ~ IL u II an, IL :, :, 2, :,

MINERAL SPRINGS, COLD BROOK,
.ANA WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS-Fora period ~
many years there has existed in this place spring of
water to which the inhabitants Of the vicinity have re-
sorted for the efficacy OF its waters in relieving various
diseases of the skin Salt Rheum Eryspelas Eruptions
from poison &C. Debility from long proracted diseases
Rheumatic Affections Scrofula, and Nervous Diseases
This spring of water has recently passed the posses
sion of the proprietor who has discovered several other
springs of similar character in the vicinity which
have been examined. their water anayzed with a view
to their medicinal qualities and with the purport Of
placing them in condition to satisfy the demands of the
public The analysis of these waters, made by the
State Assayer Dr. Chas T. jackson, present the follow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-30

Persons who purchase RUSSELL & RoBINsoN's
Tobacco by the Box will please call the subscriber as
lac is determined sell at Boston prices.