The Daily Spy, 1845-10-02
The front page of 1845-10-02. 4,640 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
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4,640 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1840s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM " THE BOOK." The New York Tribune says we are bewilder bewildered - ed bewildered by the multitude of rich letters before us, and the seeming necessity of doing "equal and exact justice" to all the dirty intrigues here pilloried. As, however, our specimens have hitherto been taken mainly from the " Old Hunker" side of the House, we shall take as our next subject a choice " Barnburner" - no less a personage than Prince John Van Buren, the Attorney General himself John, we understand, has some points of a clever fellow, so we shall use him tenderly. We shall therefore refrain from quoting that awful letter No. 1 on page 60 beginning "G - dd - n you, Jesse," or any of that sort, choosing rather to af affectionately - fectionately affectionately entreat the Attorney General to break himself of the sad habit he has of " clothing himself with curses as with a garment." We know how easily such habits are formed in cer certain - tain certain circles, called " high" or " low" according to taste, how inveterate they become with indul indulgence, - gence, indulgence, and with what difficulty they are eradica eradicated - ted eradicated ; still, we think the chief law officer of the State should break hitriself of them, however painful the effort. A game of fisticuffs at the Bar occasionally and a hard word or two uttered involuntarily, may perhaps be excused; but swearing on paper is an acquirement not to be commended. Just look over pages 60 to 64 of this book, John ! and see it you dont agree with us. The Attorney General's letters here published were mainly written in 1834, when the land was convulsed with the throes of the great excite excitement - ment excitement caused by the Removal of the Deposits. - That high-handed and most calamitous act of des despotism - potism despotism was regarded by intelligent minds and pa patriot - triot patriot hearts throughout the Union with deep alarm and with apprehensions which have since been amply realized. But Prince John appears to have taken a thoroughly practical view of the matter, and never once regarded it in any other than these aspects - " How shall I gamble in stocks to make money by it ? How can I safely plunder the Whigs by betting on the Elections I How can I financier the means of my stock-job stock-jobbing - bing stock-jobbing operations ?" The fifteen or twenty letters are pretty much like these : Alby. p. m'k - Oct 7. Paid 25 cts. Address Addressed - ed Addressed to Mr Hoyt, at New York. [No. 9.] My Dear Hoyt, - They say "the i blood of Martyrs is the seed of the Church," and heaven knows I have been freely tapped in the good cause. THE REM. [removal] OF THE DEP. [deposits] cost me a fortune, and now I don't see but I must lose another hunk of my lit little - tle little earnings. My impression is that Stocks will go up till Election, and fall immediately after. If the poor Whigs could carry a Constable somewhere and get up a Jubilee, stocks would rise. New Jer Jersey - sey Jersey may go for them, and give them a filip - but Penna, will knock them stiff next week - so will Ohio - and so will N. Y. If you could get the difference bet on Marcy, I should say " Sell by all means" - and any how I don't know but you had better sell. Do exact exactly - ly exactly as you see fit. I shall be down before it falls due probably - meantime I should be most par particularly - ticularly particularly obliged to you, if you can get me an even bet against Marcy to any amount less than FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. I think I would bet SIOO on each 1000 majority up to 5000. I would bet SISOO against SIOOO on an even election. I consider Marcy's election, by from 7,500 to 15,000 majority, AS SURE AS GOD. You know best how much the Patterson is worth, and you must do exactly as if it was your own, and I shall be satisfied. Yours truly, J. V. B. Make some bets if possible Tuesday. P. S. The Whigs may gather pluck after some meetings or some things. P. m'k, Jllby. - addressed to Mr Hoyt at N. Y- [No. 10.] My Dear Jesse - l should think you right about selling the Patterson, if it will not do to hold. By the looks of Webb's paper, (altho' it is in intended - tended intended no doubt to operate on New Jersey,) the opposition gained confidence. Can you tempt them with A. WAGER on 3-4-and 5000 major majortitles - s2oo - titles - s2oo majortitles - s2oo on each - or SSOO on 4000 ? If neither of these can be got to-morrow, bet them SSOO on 5000 majority. There will be no betting after to-morrow. Save the order for Bost, and Prov. open - the Moh. is all right. We have nominated a strong ticket, tho' Liv Livingston - ingston Livingston (Ned) is the Assembly man, contrary to all expectation. Yours ever truly, J. VAN BUREN. Albany, Oct. 12th, 1834. Per mail, post mark, Albany, paid. [No. 11.] Jesse Hoyt, Esq. Counsellor, &c., New Y'ork. Don't be " uneasy" Jesse - Go ahead. I wrote you by Sunday's boat : but I suppose, as there was no mail, the letter mis-carried. I think stocks will fall this week. Sell if you think best. Can you get BETS on three, four, and five thousand majority for Marcy, two hundred dollars on each ? - lf not, I will bet five hundred dollars on four thousand - perhaps, it we lose New Jer Jersey, - sey, Jersey, you can get this. If you can't do better, 1 should like a bet of three hundred dollars on five thousand majority for Marcy - unless we lose New Jersey : in that event, 1 will wait to go better terms. Yours truly, J. VAN BUREN. Albany, Oct. 14, 1834. P. S. I WILL BET on five thousand majori majority - ty majority for Lucas in Ohio. The following is not very lucid, but it seems to i ndicate pretty good Financiering for a Barn Barnburner - burner Barnburner ; [No. 15.] Post m'k Albany, Augt. 23, and addressed to J. Hoyt, Wall st., N. Y. Single. My Dear Jesse - On enquiry 1 find that I can get one of the Banks in this city to deposit, subject to their own order, such sum as may be requisite to make the arrangement of which we spoke, in any Bank in New York, (say the Ful Fulton,) - ton,) Fulton,) that you may choose : this will answer the purpose provided you can get the Bank selected
State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester. gurantee capital SIOO,OOO. Hon. JOHN DAVIS, President. Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, I Vice Presidents STEPHEN SALISBURY, j K * c * PretUents. DI RECTO US. Edwin Conant, Esq., Clarendon Harris, Ichabod Washburn, Hon. Alex. DeWitt, Frederick W. Paine, John Brooks, Esq. John Milton Earle, Charles W. Wilder, John Green, M. I). Hon. Nathaniel Wood, Benj F. Heywood, M.D. Hon. H. W. Cushman, Fred. W.Gale, Esq. Henry Chapin, Esq. Charles Washburn, Esq. H. S. Wheaton, Esq. Joseph Sargent, M.D. Elisha P. Fearing, Esq. William Dickinson, Esq. Joseph A. Denny, Esq. Freeman Upham, William Dickinson, Esq., Treasurer. This Company commenced issuing Policies of Assurance on the first of June, on ages from 15 to 60 years, and in amounts from SIOO to SSOOO. Premiums of Assurance for One Hundred Dollars. Annual Paymints. Annual Payments. Age. For from 1. For a t| Age. |For from 1 I For a ito 7 vrs. I whole | to 7 yrs. j whole I ' ! Life. II I 1 Life. 15 . $0,66 sl,lO 11 40 | $1,37 $2,28 20 ,68 1,24 43 I 1,39 2,50 25 ' ,83 1,44 46 j 1,37 2,76 28 ,95 1,59 | 50 | 1,53 3,25 31 I ,99 1,72 ' 54 I 2,13 3,96 34 i 1,06 1,88 | 58 I 3,17 4,89 37 1,22 2.07 11 60 I 3,63 | 5,42 In addition to the above premiums, a deposite of 6 per cent, on the premiums will be required; anti a deposite note varying at the different ages from 15 to 30 per cent, on the premiums. Applications for Assurance may be made at the Office of the Company, at the Central Bank in Worcester, and to the Agents in the towns and sections of New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio- CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary. Worcester, July 9, 1845. wLr - M - Patent Action Piano Fortes, rpHE subscriber has just received the Agency for the sale I of LEMUEL GILBERT'S PATENT ACTION PIANO FORTES, for the quality of which he can speak without hesitation. The superiority of these instruments over oth others - ers others consists in an improvement in the action (tor which a patent has been secured) by which great power and beauty of tone as well as quickness, elasticity, and delicacy of touch are obtained : at the same time it prevents the liability to get out of order, and thus overcomes the objection to the action of those now in general use. By this invention per performers - formers performers will find the labor of execution reduced nearly one half. ITT Purchasers before making a selection will do well to call at No. 107 .MAIN STREET, and examine some of the above instruments. E. PERRY. Worcester, July 16. ep3wi otf Cloakings - Cloakings. JUST received a few pieces superior style French Cloak Cloakings, - ings, Cloakings, decidedly handsomer than any thing to be found in this market, ami very cheap. Persons wanting such Goods should call soon. Sept. 18. 3wd HARDON, BROWN & CO. 'NEW GOODS -NEW GOODS, Prom New York .Auctions! TVE are this week opening a very large lot of ' ' NEW FALL GOODS from Auctions among which m»v be found some of the greatest Bargains ever offered in this vicinity. HARDON, BROWN A CO. Worcester, Sept. 18. 3wd UMBRELLAS ! UMBRELLAS I I BARDON, BROWN & Co. have made ar ar-1 - -1 ar-1 rangemenis with a manufacturer in New York, to be supplied with a large slock of the above goods, and at such prices as will enable them to sell cheaper than they can be bought in Boston or New York, unless they are bought in quantities ofso to 100 dozens. Worcester, Sept. 24. . dw4w Real Estate Market - 37 Wall-st., N.Y . \ MONG the thousand FARMS which we havede- 2Y scribed - n our Reglster.we especially invite the JcMattention of those who wish to buy Farms, which are very good, and at the same time very cheap, to the follow ing : Ist - Contains 225 acres of Land of the first quality, in a high state of cultivation. fruit of the best kinds, with two living streams running through it; a good Dwelling House, three Barns, Ac., verv handsomely situated in Morrisville the county seat of Madison County, N. Y., 20 miles from Utica. Price $5625. 2d - 300 acres in Fairfax Co., Virginia, on the banks ol the Potomac River, adjoining the beautiful estate of Mount Vernon, the late residence of President Washington. - Price $3750. . -3d - A beautiful Farm ofl!sj acres of excellent Land,with choice fruit, good buildings, and very favorably located in Harmony, Chautauque Co., N. Y., will be sold with farm ing, and sugar making mid dairying uten-ils, for SISOO. X? Forlurlher particulars inquire of JOHN MILTON EARLE. Worcester, or ol the subscribers in New York. Aug. 11. d ARNOLD BUFFUM A- CO. WORCESTER HOUSE, Opposite Rostan, Norwich and Western Rail Road Depot, Worcester, Mass. . , rpHS subscribers have recently purchased from i Col. Warner Hinds, the lease and furniture of JL'JAihe above establishment, and are prepared to receive visitors or transient hoarders on the most liberal terms. This House lias been much improved by painting, and re refurnishing - furnishing refurnishing throughout with new furniture of a superior quality - and we hope, by strict personal attention to busi business, - ness, business, with n desire to please, to receive a shale of tile pub public - lic public patronage. The bill of tare will always consist of the very best the market affords, mid no exertion will be spared tc tenure the patronage of the public and give smls- Ibctlon. We shi ll nt all times, at short notice, be prepared to ac accommodate - commodate accommodate parties from the neighboring towns and else elsewhere - where elsewhere ; having several spacious parlors, we shall be able to give private npnrtineiils, and private tables if desired. A large stable has recently been erected on the premises, which will always be furnished with the best of hay and grain, and attentive Ostlers. T. E. WOOD, June 25, 1815. Cm J. G. FISHER. Perfumery - Perfumery! BEST French, German, and American COLOGNE ; LAVANDER WATER; FLORIDA WATER-, MILK OF ROSES) CREAM, JASMINE, PREPOST'S KALYDORE, Please call and examine lor yourselves. A. E. JOHNSON, July 24 ts First door north Ant. Temp. House.
CHURCH BELLS, CHURCH ORGANS Aud Steeple Clocks, Manufactured by george h. holbrook, East Medway, Mass., - who informs the public that he still curries on said business - having cast over a thou thousand - sand thousand Church Bells, made many Organs and Clocks through throughout - out throughout the country, which is the best evidence he can give to induce the community to patronize him. Orders per mail will meet wilh prompt attention. East Medway, Mass., July 16, 1845. ly MINERAL A GOVERNMENT GRANT of one mile square, in the Mineral district on Lake Superior, is offered for sale for SIOO. Inquire of JOHN MILTON EARLE, Worces Worcester. - ter. Worcester. ts Aug. 23. Blacksmiths Wanted BY RUGGLES, NOURSE & MASON, at Court Mill, in Worcester. ts Lu y 2 FORR'S FRENCH CALF BOOTS JUST RECEIVED, Also, ROGERS'S BOOTS. I with a very large assort assortinent - inent assortinent ol Ladies' and Gentlemen's BOOTS AND SHOES, Manufactured expref sly for my Retail Trade. Those wanting THE BEST articles will call only at EAD QUARTERS, 221 Main Street. C. B. ROBBINS. N. B. The above will be sold Wholesale ami Retail as LOW (considering the quality) as those vihopret nd to sell cheaper than any one else a r Bools and Shoes REPAIRED nt short notice. Worcester, March 26. ts C. Il R. Manufacturers' Articles. 1 SIDES BELT LEATHER. 1 .J\J so do. Picker do. 200 do. Lace do. 24 doz. Calf and Sheep roller Skins. 200 doz. Broad, Satinel, and Cotmn Picker, Together with a good assortment of Shuttle Dust Brushes. Harness Twine, Seine do., Copper Rivets, Glue. Emery, Sand Paper, &c. 4c. The above named articles will be sold as low as can In Inpurchased - purchased Inpurchased elsewere. C. FOSTER & CO. Worcester, May 7. 6wisostf Elegant Wrought Muslin Dresses FOR Balls and Evening Parties, of entirely new style, and superior qualitv just received and lor sale veryicheap by HARDON, BROWN & LO. Worcester, Sept. 18. 3wd FOR SALE, Second Hand Cotton Machinery. T/IVE EUNDRED Spindles; . . ... JP 8 Throstle Frames, 64 live Spindles each. Fur further particulars, inquire ot JOHN SMITH. Barre, Sept. 19,1845. dwtf FROCKING." I Oil PIECES, y ard Wide All Wool Frocking, I VV just received and for sale 5 per cent, cheaper than Boston prices, and 10 per cent cheaper than can be found in this county by HARDON, BROWN & CO. Woicester, Sept. 24. 4wdw Blankets - Blankets. JUST opened at Head Quarters, 100 prs supe superior - rior superior Woolen Blankets embracing every style and qual quality - ity quality to be found in market. 25 pairs Extra Double milled, ribbon bound, Blankets, worth sl2, and for sale from $8,50 to' sl°. Sept. 18. 3wd HARDON, BROWN & CO. UMBRELLAS. -Ax ri o all in want ofa first >ate Umbrella would | do well to call at C. S. ELLIS. 116 Main Street, where they will he sure to find just the article they want. Al) kinds and prices on N. B. Covering aud repairing done at short notice. Worcester, Bept. dw6 *.. NEW SASH, BLIND AND DOOR ESTABLISHMENT. rpilE subscribers have Ibrmed a connection in business I for th® hiirnos® of ndl ng Barh, Blinds and and base uffiop at N<V 25 M AIN STREET, nearly opposite the New Court House, where they offer a. larpe supply of the above on such terms as cannot but suit those who wish to buy We have also made such arrangements with the manufacturers In the country that our Establish merit will be the largest In the County, which will enable us to till orders to any amount at the -honest SALMON MILLER, Worcester, Jan. 1, IM4. ELI GOULDING. (LT HOUSES and BUILDING LOTS for sale by j/ n . i. ELI GOULDING.
AND ANOTHER DRY GOODS NOTICE. rN making this our second appearance in notic noticing - ing noticing the unparalieledjinducements which ever have been and are now to be found at HEAD QUARTERS.we would not so much impose upon the intelligent community in which we live, and from whom we have received such un limited patronage, for which we beg to return our sincere thanks (as like some of our Pharisacial neighbors) to claim all the honesty there is in Ihe trade tor ourselves, or to pro fess to be within hailing distance of the truth, lest we should be suspected of being out of hailing distance of it, and did we, like them, profess and yet be so far from the truth, and were asked to hail it, we should then have the lie given to our professions at once by not being able to perform the task. But we are now, as we ever have been, prepared to say that goods from this Establishment are sold every day from FIFTEEN to TWENTY-FIVE per cent cheaper than at any other in this county. The quality of our goods and the low prices at which they are offered, is a proof of this as assertion. - sertion. assertion. It must be evident to every intelligent mind that any concern having a buyer constantly in the maiket taking advantage of every opportunity which is offered ot buying goods at .ruinous discounts from the cost of importation and manufatcuring. and in quantities MORE THAN TEN TIMES AS LARGE as that of .ts neighbor, can afford (as we have above stated) «o sell 15 to 25 per cent cheaper. We have received, since the 15th of July, over 1000 CASES AND PACKAGES Dry Goods, Crockery, and China Ware, which make our assortment superior to any in this county. Any person by going to the different Rail Road Depots and Express Offices in this town, will find that we have under underrated - rated underrated the quantity we have received, lest the credulity of many people might receive too severe a shock. The following, with every kind of Dry Goods ever want ed always on hand. FURNISHING GOODS. In this department ot our business we can enumerate an infinite variety of Goods (were it necessary) which cannot be found at any other one Store in this town or county, and vet there are those who do proclaim that theirs is tile best, but were they called upon for those articles, their an answer - swer answer would give the lie to their own statement. In this department will always be found a complete assortment of Crockery, Glass and Chinn Ware - Britannia Tea Trays - Table Cutlery - Entry Lamps, Solar and Astral do. - Mantle Ornaments - Green Curtain Paper - plain and fig'd Paper Hangings - Hair Matresses, &c., &c. Also, Carpeting - Brussels, Three-Ply, Extra Superfine, Extra Fine, Common All Wool, Cotton and Wool in great variety, and very cheap - Stair Carpets - Printed Druggets - Linen Stair Beck Becking - Straw - ing - Straw Becking - Straw Mallings. 44,5 4. and 6-4 wide-2 yd wide Cot Cotton - ton Cotton Carpeting - Brussels and Tufted Rugs-Stair Rods, 4c. Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Linen very cheap- Table Linens, Russia and Scotch Diapers - Birds Eye Diapers and Crash Toweling - lmperial and Marseilles Quilts - Woolen Blankets, from a common Rose to the best ribbon-bound Whitney and Bath Blankets, all ot which can be afforded and will be sold, as usual, cheaper at this Establishment than at any other in town Pure White Live Geese Feathers. 25,000 lbs. Pure White Live Geese Feathers just received and have been repacked by ourselves which we warrant to give entire satisfaction, or the money refund ed. They are superior to any in town.
Carpets. Carpets. -Q PS. Extra Fine all-wool CARPETINGS, from Auctions, just received and warranted equal to any in this town for 67 cts. and for sale at Fifty five cents. Also, 25 ps. Cotton Warp and all wool filling very heavy and cheap, for sale yt 37J cts. Printed Cotton Carpets, 2 yds wide, for sale at 40 cts. Best 4-4 Oil Cloth Carpeting for sale at 37j cts. Extra 4 4 Straw Carpeting lor 17 cts., and all other goods usually kept in Carpet Stores, cheaper than at any other establishment in the United States. HARDON, BROWN & CO. Worcester, Sept 24. dw6w39 Paper Hangings. Wholesale and Retail. subscribers are manufacturing all kinds of PAPER L HANGINGS AN'D BORDERS, of every description, and have an extensive assortment always on hand a part of which may be seen and are for sale (lower than can be purchased elsewhere) al T. W. & C. P. BANCROFT'S, No. 155 Main Street, Worcester, Mass., and at SAM'L B. PIERCE & CO'S., No. 47 Broad St , Boston. Also, a large assortment of French Borders and Fire Board Prints, *c. W. P. WHITE * CO. Newark, N. J., July 23,1845. 8m NOTICE. cyHE Copartnership heretofore existing between the sub sub! - ! sub! scribers, tinder the firm of BROWN, BROTHERS & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business oftheflrinwill be settled by John H. Brown& Brothers. Signed JOHN H. BROWN & BROTHERS, ISAAC T. CLEMANS. Webster, June 2,1845. J. H. B. & B. are constantly receiving GROCERIES from their Store Nos. 85 and 87 Broad Street, New York, which they offer for sale wholesale at the WEBSTER DEPOT, at New York Prices, adding freight only. AIso - FLOUR & GRAIN, IRON & STEEL, SALT, &c. 33tf Webster, Aug. 12, 1845 Superior Knitting Yarns. qiHE subscribers have made arrangements to be supplied J. through the season with every variety of the same superior quality of Yarn, which they have heretofore kept for sale, and have now on hand every style, color anj qual quality. - ity. quality. D. 8. MESSINGER & CO. Worcester, Sept. 18. dw6weopis CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MA NUFACTORY. VV C ' W HIT!NG Manufactur- Km-Y '' - of Carriages and Harne.-ses of all <J' \j) kinds,viz : Extension Top Carryalls, Rock Rockaways, - aways, Rockaways, Top and Open Buggies - and a gen general - eral general assortment ol Carriage and Harness Trimmings, Top and Patent Leather for sale. All Cai riages and Harnesses will be sold at fair prices and Avnrranted to be what they are recommended. On hand and for sale some superior ROCKA WAYS ard Top BUGGIES, and Brass Harnesses. » * ar.i Repairing done promptly and al fair prices. April 9. t| No. 2 Mechanic st., Worce t. J. W. PAINE, Dentist, No. 151 M«ia street, Worcester, T NBERTB TEETH upon Gold Plate, by atmospheric 1 pressure, uses tho most approved instruments for ex extracting, - tracting, extracting, and chemicals for destroying the nerve, Ac. Defective Teeth filled with gold In the most durable man manler. - ler. manler. (LT Teeth extracted tor 25 cents, and all charges reasonable. ts j gn . 8.
Books and Stationery, WARREN LAZELL, 177 Main Street, HAS just received a new supply of the Patent LETTER BALANCES. - AIso, a large assortment of Letter Envelopes. DRAWING CARDS, thirty-two cards in a pack, consisting of elementary outlines and Cottage series, the pack is a set, adapted to instruct learners, young orold, without the aid ofa teacher, by Jacob and J. S. C. Abbot. The Naturalist's Library, containing descriptions of Man, Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects,with 400 engravings. Lives of the Presidents of the United States, with 45 en engravings, - gravings, engravings, ty Robert W. Lincoln. All of the above Cheap as the Cheapest. July 31. dtf E. DORR, Agent. New Singing Book. Edward livermore, (successor to m. D. Phillips,) has just received a large supply of the SONGS OF SACRED PRAISE, OR THE AMERICAN COLLECTION OF Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Anihems, Sentences, and Chants; for the use of Choirs, Congregations, and Singing Schools The greater portion of which is entirely new to the Ameri American - can American public. Arranged and composed by Edward Hamil Hamilton, - ton, Hamilton, Worcester. Directly opposite Am. Temperance House. Worcester, Aug. 13. ts Agency for the Sale of AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND SEEDS. 1 VILLIAM M. PLANT has opened a Ware - house for the sale of the above articles in ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Those who are interested in the manufacturing of Agri Agricultural - cultural Agricultural and Horticultural Implements will find it for their advantage to make use ol ihe above chance lo introduce them into the Western market: where there is an increas increasing - ing increasing demand for all such articles. The subscriber pledges himself to do all in his power to introduce and make sale of all articles that may be consigned to him. All letters post paid will receive immediate attention. References - A. D. Pomeroy, J. W Clark and Broth, er, St. Louis, Mo. ; Augustus Clark, W. A. Arnold, North Northampton, - ampton, Northampton, Ms.; J. W. Clark Co., Boston. St. Louis, M* May 28, 1845. 6m CHARLES Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OXFORD, MASS. Refer to - Hon. Alexander DeWitt,( n r r j - William Sigourney, Esq. > Hon. Emory Washburn, I fror .., /fr Charles G. Prentiss, Esq. $ orcesler - Messrs. Holbrook, Carter, &Co , I R . I7tf Messrs. Ammidown, Bowman, & Co. y 6 WHEATON & ROGERS, WEBSTER, MASS., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. H. S. WHEATON. dw37tf E. ROGERS.
- SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. In this branch of our business we are able to say that our stock of Silks and Dress Goods is superior to that of any others in town, or all others put together. Persons in want of Rich and New Style Silks and Dress Goods should not think of purchasing before callng at Head Quarters. CLOAKINGS. Super quality French Cloakings, new style - Thibet Cloths - Silk Warp Indiannas - Parametta - Rob Roy Plaids Sslk Wrought -Broadcloths - Fine French and German Cloths, which we are offering very cheap. SHAWLS - SHAWLS. .We have now on hand the handsomest assortment of Rich Cashmere Thibet, Silk, Woolen, Brocha, and Alpac Alpacca - ca Alpacca Shawls, ever exhibited in this town. FLANNELS - FLANNELS. We have new in Store upwards of2o bales Flannels, em embracing - bracing embracing every style of While and Colored Flannels in the market and for sale very low. In dosing this notice we take pleasure in being able to refer to the great success which has attended this establish establishment - ment establishment and as the best proof that goods have and-the best guarantee that they will be sold cheaper than at any other in the county. Call at Head Quarters and buy cheap of HARDON, BROWN & CO. Worcester, Sept. 23. dw6w39
THE DAILY SPY. Published at JYo. 182, Main-Street, Worcester. JOHN MILTON EARLE, Editor and Proprietor. Terms. _ The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per annum, or Seventv-five Cents per quarter, it paid strict in advance. - Or Four Dollars per annum, or One Dollar per quarter, it not paid in advance. THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY is published weekly at the came oflice Terms, sl,<s in advance, or $2.00 if not naid in advance.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.