davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
SHERIFF. SALE.
BY order Of The Oriiaarl.

by order Of The Orinlrrl
George y Ki"s, Applicant ssmuons
Tabi.ha Giveus. 1t al DrfTls J lhrt,ion.
In obcS!ienre toan order from I'.inip =
ilammond, ,. l. ID, J viii sell b,f re the
Courthouse door at Lancaster, on t.e FIRST
Monday in March, next, within tls legal
hnnrs of sale,
SEVENTY NINE ACRES OF A\ND,
Lying on the WATERS of twelve milscrsek.
aud adjoining Lands of Aisx. Kvil, IG.o \
King, ci al.
These lands will be sold on u @edit of
!wclye m"ulhs, except 80 much s,sh a.,
will pay costs, expenses OF sale, g.. the
purchaser being required 10 give i,;e and
good security, and mortgage on ~ prem
i,es il deemed necesoaryGto the 4dinary
for the purchase money.
HENRY HANCOCK, l.. d.
Feb G, 1861. 3tp fSS69.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
Anderson Gazette

Prof Thomas Hall has taken charge of
the editorial department of the Anderson
Gazette His able salutatory, which made
its appearance in the last issue of that
journal, shows that he is gentleman OF
ligh attainments and well qualified for
the position. We welcome hin into the
EDITORIAL corps of the State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
In Equity.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Joseph b. Douglass, Bill for Partiliou
and others. aud Amended
vs.. Bill.
Thomas Douglass.
1t appearing to my satisfaction TINT john
= Perry and Ananda Perry two
of the defendants in above Bill for Partition
and amended Bil reside without the limits
Of this State. 1t is ordered on mo:ion OF
Williams e. Allision, Solicitors for COM
plainants. that the said John 5. Perry and
Amanda Perry do answer, plead OF demtd'
Ia tho Bill in above case on or before tho
18TH May 1861, otherwise judgment pro
confesso will be ordered against each Of
them.
JAMES Ii. WlTHERSPOON,
Com'r Eq l.. ID.
Feb. l3, 1861, Ism pf 5000
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
SHERIFF. SALE.
By Orclsr of tie Ordiilarg

BDy cFUSE ~ Ht 'IOtIuTH
Isaiah Robertson, applicant, , summons
vs.. III
IT, .leton Rubsr,son, Tyre Rob. PrHitou.
crisuu, c. al Defendants
In obedience 10 an order from +. Il.
hammond, ordinary OF Lancaster District in
tLe above stated case, To me directd, xii
scll before lhe Cour, iiuuse DOOlat ,.tu.
caaicr, on the tisst Monday ia Mach mex.
w,rnin 5,le hcurs
rNo hundred acres Of Land. 700 l, ~ h.,,,
ndjuiniug Lands oi Charles Bird, tm Hug
grA, land nui others. These is1nk viii DO
sn,d on "A r,eln Of Twelve IN lulhs, except
50 much cash as viii pay r,.,Is, &c, Tho
purchaser being r,.ls,irt.SI, y. -FA-sI<+-i 4it,
good security und IA mortgages on e premi
>v> If duGmui necessary 10 the erdiuany
tor the purchase money.
II. HANCOCK, ) 40.
Feb. l3, 1866, I-3l pds3 so
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
By Telegraph.
dispatches to the Charleston Cqurierl
Texas Observation-Disclosures Passed

SioihauCc dsstu,
GALVESTON, February 5--The Con,en.
ton u the people of this State has passed
the ordinaRce Of Secession by vote of
ioo to 4. The Governor, the Legislature,
Supreme Judges and Commissioners we're
present during the proceedings. The Or.
dinnnee IL accompanied by u clause Submi:
llug The question to tbs people for ratinca.
ton or rejection. The vote will De taken
On tho 23d Of February, aud, if adupte,i
VIII 20 into operation on the ~ Of March
Gov. iiouston has recognized the leyali-
y " lhe Convention vi the people, aud DO
ciared his attachment 10 the South, US we'll
as his desire I" see Texas join the South
ern Conirderppy. u no Confederacy j..
formed, he proposes that Texas shall sci
W tyr herself as an independent Republic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13

TIE CLOSING YEARS OF LIFE are often
rendered wrelGhcd 10y ailments which are t,i-
ilinS ia themselves and are easily cured II taken
in time. Affection o: the liver, stomach, and
other organs concerned in digestion, are tine
INST frequent. They naturally make the suf.
icrer nervous, irritable aud complaining, and
relatives and friends are forced TO bear the
brunt of their i'll hun,or. The use OF Hostetcr's
Celebrated Stomach Bitters Will prove an el'
ticient remedy iOI this evil, it will not o.dy
strengthen the whole physical Organization,
but entlrely cure the most obstinate cases oi
| indigestion, DiarrbGa, Dysentcry, aud LAYER
Complaint. The HIST physicians in the country
IRE loud la their praise of this prcparation.-
lnotheI recommendation OF the Btters is thdt
| is SO paalable 10 the taste that it may be
sed even rs a beverage. Sold 10y all drug.
Ssts. February.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
MILITARY Appointmeu

Among the Military appointments to the
Regular service of South Carolina, recent
ly published in the charleston Courier, we
find the names of X. G. Billings of this
District appointed I'd Lient, to the 9th
Company Of Infantry and Bartlett J. With :
erspoon I'd Lieut. to the I'd Company of
Cavalry.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
lFoR THE LAScAsTER LRl
Election of Couf

Mr.. EDITOR Very soon 81
Of Lancaster Village will be call
elec:: a Town Council for the q
J feel somewhat delieacy in d
.ticksI for this responsible pos
or, a due regard tor the sod
our community prompts me
privilege Of placing the iollo
geniIemen 10 nomination:
foR ISTEspAsr.--J. ADAM
WARpEss.--D. w. Brown1
III Beach, md A. Mayer
II is sad mistake 10 placs
who are eyer eeeklng popQ
msn should not be entrssssd b
ais ard rpr,satn AZ lawa5j&
We wspt our pro.sctors 70 !
viii deal oat Justly lhs Iawe q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13

MEETIs0 OF THE STATE CONVENTION
The Charleston Courier says it has reason
TO believe that the State Convention will
sooD be sum moncd, and advises delegates
to hold themselves IN readinss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
WE'D SEsDAY MORNING, FEB. Is, 1861

The MAiLs.--The service upon the Mail
routes referred TO last week has been re-
sumed, and we are now in regular commu-
nication with Camden and Pineville.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
Important from Washington.

WAsHlSGTos, February 5.--The Govern
inent anticipates ihe secession of Mar, land
aud is providing protection Tor the Naya
Schopl ut Annapolis. A supply Of provi.
ions Tor six months, and any quantity oil
shot and shell, have been placed on board
the praotice-ship Consultation, attached to
the School.
IL Virginia should secede, the Cornm,,.
soners say large State force will be con.
centrated AZ Alexandria.
a dispatch, has been received here from
feliabIe source, saying that Lieut. Slim.
mer has evacuated tort pickens and arrived
at Philadelphia.
Tie revenue Of the New York CASTOR,
House Is reported H. the Treasury Depart.
ment as falling Two millions short for Jan
nary, as compared with that of January
1889
Col. Hayne aud LIeotenant Hall left this
city ON the evening tain for Charleston,
Col. Haynes mission r,ay be considered as
ended
Tho Delegation from Louisiana In the
House, formally withdrew to day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13

without the fear Of any one. Such iiek
1t we have put before the citizens and trust
they will give it their warm support.
H. EST VRAI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13
Tho Virginia Election.

RIcHnosD, Va, February 5..--This city
has gone for secession in the electior of
siessm. Randolph, Johnson sud Mscfarlan.
IL 10 brlieved that the conservatives will
have a majority in the State Convention.
This however, Is BY no means certain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-13

NEW ORLEANS, February 6.--Ths New
orisans Custom House opened yester Jay
under ths control Of the State authorities
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
NEWS FRoNI ANNiroLIs.

ANNAPOLIS, April 30--EUening. eve
ming, the garrison was called to arms in conse-
quence OF discharge of rockets and cannon
at Fort Madison, opposite. The men were
supplied with. five rounds Of cartridges, aud
slept on their arms all night, a demonstration
being expected from the direction of Balti-
more.
No arrival of troops today. The Coates
coalcos sailed for Washington last night.
There are 1000 troops now here, but order
reigns here. Transports leave twice day Tor
Perryville. Great preparations are making to
TRANSPORT stores to Washington.
Orders have been issued Tor the arrest of all
newspaper correspondents
New YORK, May 1.-The steamer Bien-
vile, from Washington Monday evening, has
arrived, and reports that she passed the Baltic,
Coatzescoalcos, keystone State, and Kedar, in
the Chesapeake, bound up No Qualifications
on either side OF the Potomac or Chesapeake,
in the hands OF secessionists. 5000 troops
were to be thrown into Alexandria by order of
the secretary of war. The secession flag was
flying in Alexandria when the Bienvile pass
ed. Tue Benvlle brings a large mail IRON
the troops in Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

PROVIDENCE, May 1.-The secretary of war
has rendered to Gov Sprague the Office OF
brigadier general. The governor telegraphs
that the Second Rhode Island Regiment is not
needed at present.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, April 26.-Governor
Brown has issued proclamation prohibiting
the pay ment of all debts to northern creditors
till the end of hostllties, and directing pay
ment of the money into the state treasury, to
be refunded, with interest at the end of the
war, to depositors.
TRENTON, May 1.-The Fourth Regiment
left this evening for Washington. The other
regiments follow tomorrow.
BosToN, May 1.-Charles Francis Adams,
minister to England, Cassius M. Clay to Rus.
STA, and Jacob S. Halderman to Stockholm,
were passengers in the Niagara today
WHEELING, VA, May There was a
meeting nj the merchants OF the city, to-day,
to determine their action in regard to a re-
newal OF the state licenses, winch expired
yesterday. committee was appointed to
draft resolutions, and the meeting adjourned
till tomorrow. The feeling is strongly against
renewal, and some expressed a determination
to close their stores rather than pay tribute to
the southern confedeIacy.
PORTLAND, May An attempt was made
to day to blow up the state powder house on
Bramhall Hill, containing 1000 kegs of pow.
der, by building fire at the air hole outside.
Fortunately it was discovered and extin-
guished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

THE DEAD SOLDIERS.

BosToN, May 1.-The remains of the three
Massachusetts soldiers killed in Baltimore ar.
rived in the five O'Clock train in charge of pri-
vate d. S. Wright OF the sixth regiment, who
wa. detailed by Col. Jones tor the duty. The
bodies were taken from the receiving tomb in
Baltimoe under the supervision of Mayor
Brown, and lett Baltimore Tuesday morning.
The fact was not generally known until this
afternoon, but large crowd gathered at the
depot. The bodies were in metallic collins,
enclosed in pine boxes. Gov. Andrew and
staff, the executive council, with the division
airy corps of cadets as an escort, were present
to receive the bodies. The coffins were cover
ed with the national flag, as were the hearses
which bore them to the stone chapel, under
which they were deposited to await the final
and more public obsequies. On the route to
the chapel the band played dirges, and the ra.
pidly gathered crowd uncovered as the process.
sion moved past. Corporal Sumner H. Need.
ham OF Lawrence is one of the dead. The
others as yet remain unknown
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
AFFAIRS IN BALTIN1ORE.

BALTIMORE, May lat noon, to-day, the
star SpaDged banner was raised over the Gus
tom house and post office, by order of the
newly appointed officials. Large crowds were
present. and great enthusiasm was manifested,
with cheers for the Union and the old flag.
The crowd then joined in singing the "Star
Spauged Banner" The bridges at Jockeys
vile are beng repaired. After the crowd left
the custom house, II man named George Lem
mon, in the uniform of the Maryland Guards,
deliberately cut down the flag, which tell into
the arms of byslander. Lennon was i'm.
mediately arrested and with some difficulty
was saved from the wrath of the few Union
men left there, an / was conveyed to police
station. The Guards will expel Lennon.
A memorial to the general government is
being extensively signed to the effect that the
federal troops, military forces, and stores,
ought to pass through Baltimore without furtll-
er hindrance or molestatiun, and pledg;ng their
best efforts to prevent obstruction. A memor.
ial TO the legislature is also circulating asking
that the bridges be rebuilt and that all the lines
of communication he reopened to free travel
Tie police commissioners have removed the
restrictions on the expectation of breadstufis,
provisions, &c.
LII the legislature, to-day, the committee on
the judiciary reported bill 10 ratlfy the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution OF the
United States. In the senate, resolutions
were offered and referred to select commit
tee, 10 the effect that tie late deplorabe eveIts
in Baltimore were caused by misapprehen
sion OF the passage OF troops, and should not
be considered an act of aggression, and recon-
mending the transportation over the different
railroads OF any more that may be needed for
defence of the national capital, and that the
governor be requested to do what in his judg-
meut is best calculated to promote harmony
and restore travel on the road, to and from
Baltimore. Resolutions were adopted for a
joint committee TO consider the pr0priety of
appointing committee to wait on the presi.
dents of Tie United States and southern con-
federacy, and the governor Of Virginia, with
view to bringing about some understanding,
and avert civil war
A United States flag is to be presented to
the home guard by the ladies' OF Frederick
Reverdy Johnson goes to Washington tonor-
row, it is reported, 10 make representations to
the federal government to induce it to forego
or postpone its purpose OF transporting troops
through the state over the Northern Central
road
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
REINFORCEMEN OF FOleI
PIC Il EMS.

New York, May 1.-Steamer Atlantic
from Fort Pickens, arrived this morning one
reports arrived at Fort Taylor, Key west on
the 18th, where additional troops, ordnance
&C., were taken on board. Reached Fort Jet
ferson, Tortugas, on the afternoon OF the 18th
On Tuesday, the l6rh, reached Santa Rosa
island, anchoring near the frigate Sabine
After dark took about twenty boats ct the
fleet in tow, and started for Fort Plckens,
with all the lights extinguished, and came TO
anchor about mile from the fort, IN direct
range of the guns of Fort McRae. BY mid.
night majority of the soldieIs were in the
fort. All her forces were successfully landed,
together with stores, ammunition, &c. Steam
trigate Powhattan arrived off Fort Pickens on
the 18th Steamer Illinois arrived on the
18th, and landed her rentorcements on the
Goth On the return of the Atlantic TO Key
West, were refused coal by Il secessionist
named Tiff, and went to Havana, where coal
ed and left on the morning of the 9th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

We notice in a Montgomery dispatch of
April 23d to the Charleston Mercury the fol-
lowing 1.-Two Missouri commissioners have
arrived here to get, if possible, arms for the
use Of the state"
The grand lodge of Free Masons of Rhode
Island have sent a dispensation to Washing
ton, establishing lodge there to continue
during the war, under the name of the Amer-
can Union lodge. It's officers are members of
the Rhode Isan1 regiment.
Ex- President Buchanan subscribed $4,000
for the equipment of the Lancaster volun
teers.
Solomon E. Peck, formerly stave manu-
facturer in North Adams, has been sent to Jail
to await trial for forgery. His operations in
this line have amounted to $1,000, and he con-
iesses the crime.
Hon. Charles Heber Pond died at his resi-
dence in Milford, Ct, on Monday, at an ad.
vanced age. He was lieutenant governor of
the state in 1850-2-3, and acting governor
after Mr. Seymour's appointment to Russia.
James S. KEN, president of the Union Arms
Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Va, was
arrested in Tolland, CT, Monday, on the
charge of giving "aid and comfort to the enc
my" but was subsequently discharged, He
was suspected of tampering with the work.
men at Sharps factory.
Rev. john S. Barry, author of "Hstory
OF Massachusetts" succeeds Rev. Mr.. Whit.
'emore IN the editorshp of the Trumpet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

NEW YORK. Mavl-CoTrON quiet aud prices nominal
y uHchanged sales $50 bales at l32 a lac middlng
uplands
fLOUR-Recepts 1904 bbls; sales 940O bbs; state and
western dull, heavy an sc lower; superfne $40
sis; Ohio $50 q $50; duh anu heavy sales
lJUO bbls.
GRAIN-Wheat heavy and in favor oil BUYERS; sales
5S,4OO bush; Milwaukee club LA q ,S6 winter red
western l.3l a 49,
PkUVI 80 NS-Whskey favors buyers; sales $50 bbls
at lSc. Sugars dull; sales 1872 hhds. Coffee quiet
CATTLE MARKET.
Beef has acknowledgement a 81 over 100 head pur-
cha ea for the army in Washington. Sheep frmer:
quoted at q 4lc. Swine iower; quoted at 81 q sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

DEATH OF BISHOP ONDERDoSK.-The Rt.
Rev. BENJAMIN Treadwei Onderdonk, D. D.,
LID, bishop of the diocese of New York,
died at his residence in this city on Tuesday
morning, in the 10Th year OF his age. Bishop
Onderdonk had long been III failing health,
and his acknowledgements by the excite
ment attendant upon the discussion relative
TO his restoration-took the form of water on
the heart, f:om which disease he e pred. Dr.
Onderdunk graduated at Columbia college,
and was ordained to the ministry in 1878, be-
ing Immediately appointed Assistant Minister
in Trinity Church, under the Rev. DIR. Ber-
ran AT the church of Bishop Hobart,
in 1888, he was elected his successor and
was consecrated in St. Johns chapel, Nov 26,
In 1874 circumstances were made public
which led in 1915 to his trial and suspension
by the house of bishops. From that time he
has lived in strict retirement. His friends
have on several occasions endeavored to effect
his restoration, and two years ago in conven-
ton only eight out of over two hundred votes
were cast against it; and DR.. Vinton, DIR.
Hawks, DIR. Tying, and others, some OF whom
had previously opposed him, then indicated
both his claims to his place aud his innocence
of the charges against him. In spite of this
uuauimity in his own DIOCESAN convention,
the general convention would not concur. The
diocese since his suspension has been in charge
of the ldte Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright, ID.
d., and the present provisional bishop, Horatio
Potter, ID. d., who was consecrated in 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
MISSOURI, ALAnAMA. &C,

ST. LOUIS, May AT an election, yester
day, in Marion county, to fiji vacancy in the
legislature, Lipscomb, union, was elected over
Anderson, secession and formerly member of
congress, by lag majority. Maughs, seces-
slonist, was elected i'll jackson county, also
to fill a vacancy.
MONTGOMERY, May I.-Nothing of interest.
Congress mostly in secret session. The first
battalion OF the Alabama regiment left this
morning for Virginia Two companies of
dragons are ready for Pensacola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
MAR IsIED.

In this CITY, April 90, by Rev Hill, Joseph Meisop
to Anna b MoDonalds, both Of Worcester ,,,,
In this city. Nav |, by RevJJ Tucker, Aaron smith
to NJ Adda MAYNARD. all OF this city. r,,
In This citv Nav l. by Rev Mr. Jones, George Hill
dreth to Mary C0wee, both of West Bovlston.
In Sterling, April 10, 81 Wilder to fanhle NJ housh
ton ,,,
In Providence. April ~, John Young. Of the Rhode
Island Regiment to Rosa L. daughter of Henry knpe OF
st. IIeena. ,,.-,
In BROOKLYN, N Y, April 26. CT Hammond of Fitch
burg to Carrie Murray OF Warsaw, n "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
Tup DpAD AIT CHARLESTON

New York, May Capt. Carson OF the
schooner B. d. Petts, from Charleston, states
that he was at the wharf near fort Moultrie
during the Sumter bombardment, and that on
Sunday night sixty dead bodies were carried
across his deck to land, and Monday night
forty more were carried out at one time, ana
sixty at another. Capt. Carson and MS mate
saw and counted the bodies, and say tiat all
the soldiers were sworn to deny any loss of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

New YORK, May Ia letter from Fort
Monroe says there is no danger of attack, as
there are 1000 men in the fort, and sentinels
are placed at every point connecting with the
land. They are much annoyed by fugitive
slaves seeking refuge there, but in all cases
they are returned No batteries will be al
lowed to be erected within range.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
Stock Market.

NEW YORK, May l.-Stocks more doing; market ir.
regular, aud generally lower; Chicago 363 Delaware
Leach aud " rs: Gaena 57 Michigan Southern guar
81; New York skies Of 1876 l0O virginia 45l
Missouri 392 tennessee 49, United States skies If ISL
commons 81 Treasury II ner cnnt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
DIED.

DIED.
In Harvard, April Is, Deacon Reuben Whitcomh, Jr.
IS yrs s mos.
In Holden. April %, Mrs Sarah Il Rogers u yrs.
In Athol, April 49, Rosalind NJ wife OF William Fos-
ter Of Fchburg engineer the Vt Lass II r. 20 yrs
limos.
~ Attleboro, April 81, Mrs Ruth Perry, formerly Of
Milford 81 yrs.
In Fall River April 90 William Wood, IS He was
in his usual health on the morning of his death.
In Hawlev, April Is, Elvira MITCHELL wife of Bela
Mitchell and daughter of Jonathan Ward of Buckland
aged 49, 1t Is the first death in family of eleven chill
dren the youngest of whom is "a years old in November
In Hudson, April p Cant Laban Paddock, in the
92d wear of his Capt Paddock native of Nan
tucket and the last representative of the founders oft
city of Hudson. having moved there in 1884.
In Sterling ILL., April 25, at the residence Of her son,
Mrs Corinna, widow of the late Gen David LeaVi OF
Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
SpeeiaI slotrtes.
In WWn,

To Horse Owners.--Sweet's Infallibe Eminent
OF orses Is anrvaled by any and in all ofLame
ness drslnsfrom Sprans, Brusesor Wrenching its eff
Ieells magical aud certain Harness Saddle Calls,
oeratcnes NANCE &c lit viii also speedily. SPAWN
anu may be easily and cured in their
stages but confirmed cases beyond the pos
sbtllty OF aradcdtcure. No the kind however.
Is desperate or hopeless but may BIZ aeviated by
this Liuiment and application wi always re
move tue aneness and enable the to travel with
comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
f)-its timely use at the first appearance OF Iareness
Intellectually those formidable diseases mem
toned to which all horses table, and which render
somany otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
mvzI d3taw&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

II
III. A. Heath will sell at retail, in March, Two hun
dred m IRE Brooms worth Csc. for l3c each also lot
OF Furniture cheap, at As Front street. aim mch3
=---
Jenkins, Hamilton, ~ HYDE nave received
to-day large QUANTITY OF Bunting and prepared
furnish Flags shortest possible notice See adver
tisement in another column. Cot ap-I
AtvvoOd's QuinIne Tonic Bitters-lhe best
Aro tic Tonic offered to the public All Druggists
hRveit. SeeaIvertisement. sep5 eouly
Batter and Cheese. Extra and Double Extra
Duckwheat Flour. for sale at DRAPER CLARkS
Frontstreet. ptf MIA