davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-23

Mr. BUTLER urged the reference 70 the Com
mittee on tho Judiciary.
Mr.. DOUGLAS did not know why the matter
should go the Committee ON the Judiciary. II all
matters relating the territories were 70 be sent to
the Judiciary committee, he did not know why the
Committee on Territories was organised. As a.
test question, he asked the ayes dnoes on Lhe mo-
ton; and they were ordered:
Messrs. KING and BERMEN advocated the ref
erence 10 the Judiciary committee. e.l-.-s-
And the question being taken, the memorial was
referred to the Committee on Territories by the fol-
YEAS Messrs. Badger, Benton. Bradbury,
Bright. Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Davis of Massachu-
setts Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa, Dodge of Wiscon-
sin, Douglas, FeIch Footc. Greene, Hamln, HoSs-
ward, Shields, Sturgeon, Underwood, Upham,
Wales, Walker, and Whitcomb 80.
NAYS essrs. Atchison, Berrien, Borand, But
Ter, Clay. Clemens, corwn,, Davis Of Mississippi.
Pearce, Phelps, Sebastian, Spruance, Turney, and
Yulee-20.
Mr. DOUGLAS moved that the bill introduced a
few days ago by Mr.. FoorE, providing for terri
torial government for California, New Mexico,
and Deseret and for the creation OF new State to
be called Jacnto, be referred to the Committee on
Territories. NJ
The VICE PRESIDENT said there was mo-
ton pending TO refer it to the Committee on the
Messrs FOoTE and BUTLER advocated tho
reference to the Judiciary Committee.
MIR. COOFEk moved " refer 80 much OF the Dill
referred to territorial governments to the Terri
torial committee, and SO much as referred to the
new State to the Judiciary committee.
The VICE PRESIDENT ruled the motion out OF
order.
Mr.. DAYTON urged the reference 70 the Terri
torial committee.
And the question being taken on the motion TO
refer the bin to the Judiciary committee, it was
decided in the negative-yeas 10, nays %.
Mr.. DOUGLAS renewed his motion to refer the
bill to the Committee on Territories.
Mr.. FOOTE moved its reference to a select COM
mittee to be chosen by ballot.
The VICE PRESIDENT decided the first motion
had precedence.
Mr.. FOOTE asked the ayes and noes; which
were ordered.
And the question being taken, the bill was refer
red to the Committee Territories, by the follow
ing vote ttIt
YEAS-Messrs Baldwin, Bradbury, Bright
Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Corwin, Dayton, Dckin.
| son, Dodge Of Iowa, Dodge of Wisconsin, Doug
las, Fetch, Greene, Hamlin, Jones, Miller, Nor.
rs. Seward, Spruance, Underwood, Upham
Wales, Walker, and Whitcomb rs.
NAYS-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benton
Berrien, Borland, Butler, Clay, Clemens, Davis o.
Mississippi, Dawson, Foote, Houston, Hunter
King, Mangum, Mason, Morton, Pearce, Rusk
Turney, and Yuee-22 ftf.t4
| And then, on motion, the Senate adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-23

CoSsrorrcur Rivxa RAunoAp.--wc learn from
tho Springfield Repubsicon that the gross receipts
Of tbis road, for the year 1919, were Sls2,072, Of
which Sl06,26l were from passengers, S79,sls
from merchandise, S3,s23 from mails, and 3 $50
from the express The aggregate receipts Of the
several quarters were follows lst. ~ 331; ID,
S49,434; 3D., S59,30f; 9TH. 850,Os2- The total es.
penscs Of the year were S95,090, which leaves a
nett income Of sec, 9S2 or more than tho total cr
penscs. OF the expenses, $sl ,s23 was incurred in
the transportation Department. 8l64ss at stations;
Sl3,94s In repairs ON road; S747 ditto on bridges;
8 1862 ditto buildings; $1,000 ditto engines;
1920 ditto passenger cars; 1907 ditto freight
cars; Sb25 for clearing snow; &il6l for stationo-
ry, printing, and advertising; and 1914 for dam
ages The wood used during the year cost $I6,ss3;
the oil S2,23l. E,
These statistics, says the Reptbiicon, show con
tnucd and increased prosperity In the affairs Of the
road. Few corporations are managed with more
shrcwdncss, wise economy, and other general ele-
ments OF success; and tia future IL bright with
profitable business and consequent fat dividends
lts local business - its great support and this wss
never more certain than now on rapid and perms.
nent extension. Hartford Covonf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-23

BY ube President:
JoHS NJ. CLAyroN,
Secretary Of Stale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20
The Opium Trade.


70 said that the Emperor of China has COM
manded his ministers to draw upa report on the
OPIUM trade: This appears 30 extremely probable,
snd u u 80 desirable that that branch Of commerce
were placed upon a more satisfactory footing. that
We are willing TO believe that important changes
are contemplated. The late Emperor was opposed
TO the opium trade in any form his represe natives
while negotiating the treaty with Slr Henry Potta-
ger refused positively to enter upon the discussion
OF the question IN their official capacity, stating
that, while the Emperor lived, the trade would not
be egalized. Nearly eight years have passed since
the treaty OF Marking was arranged, and during
that term, opium TO the value Of some sir millions
sterling has been introduced annually into the EN-
pre-; The trade is nominslly illegal, though viz
tually ieRai7ed by the corrupt officials, who have
established tariff for their profit The foreign
receiving ships anchor at vanous points On the
coast where they quietly sell the drug under the pro-
lection Of the Chinese authorities their customers
ere usually provided with license and the last
danger to De apprcbended IL capture by the Empe-
ror's vessels ~ war. Possibly Tsoukwang never
knew that opium was openly bought and sold at
,very port on the coast. His ministers may have
spared him narration Of the truth and N ~ times
he suspected that matters were not they ought to
he, prudence and PRIDE would alike dictate silence
Under the mist hen impression that the trsde was
protected by foreign powers who would resent the
capture OF vessels under their flag, the receiving
ships were not interiesed with. But Tsouk wang
steps with his fs,hers young prince, brought up
pnder the guafdianshiP OF Keylng, now holds the
,he opium qu, stioD will engage the attention Of the
Emperor and his councillors. A qsestion which
30 deeply affects the welfare Of China cannot be
INDIFFERENT 70 foreigners and those engaged 10 the
trade, and those not engaged in H. are alike DESTROYS
mat the deliberations ~ the cabinet at Pekn result,
IN line Of action calculated TO benefit the empire
i's moral energies have been weakened BY the cor
fupt and debas'ng effects Of q system of legslizsd
smuggling coDDived at by some ofiiciah, and
openly sanctioned ny others. 1.-THE physical en-r
t'es OF the people ere impaired by the use Of the
drug, the moral energies Of the government are
also impaired by the meshed BY which u 10 taken
INTO the country. Any change In the present sys-
tenn viii be distsstefuI to the Msndarine who proht
~ W, nut the evils are evident, and go great.
that We almost feel ssepred that come reform will
be attempted, and We rust IL will be reform Of a
Practical nature.
" possible that the present investigation viii
sd 70 the Equalization of the trade. BY admitting
spun At q modess,e duty, Smuggling and ell Us
sufndsnt v,ces would he out eed 10, the mpo-
rerishsa revenue would b strengthened, while the
sopsun fiien would not he materially increased
it-tf = ng .X2ngls Of western nations, Chm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20
Foreign Music and the Drama.

CoLooSE.--Amongst our last musical novelties,
Is new edition of the work entltled PolistGndtge
SnngSctuc, (The Complete School for Song,) with
preliminary observations in Italian, German, and
French.
AMSTERDAM-lt is asserted in our musical cir
cies, that an artist ct this city has effected c0nsid
cradle improvement in the French horn. He has
cohrlVed mode by which transition into va
rely OF Keys can be expedtously effected An
other Dutch genius has sprung up the inventor
Ola keyed trumpet of wood, Intended as substi-
tute for copper; il has been favorably spokea Of
But similar attempt wds made some wears ago.
at Paris, by M. Boileau, musical instrument
maker, who constructed horns aud trumpets en-
tirey OF wood, excepting the mouth. piece and rim
which were OF copper, and he partially failed
Their advantage over the old trumpets was che ap-
ness, but they proved inferior to them in tone.
BERLlN.-A valuable discovery is stated TO have
been made in the library of the Kolln- Gymna SUM
of ibis city, of several volumes of usical MSS,
IN good preservation, written in the beginning Of
The 10th century, principally by Flemish COM
posers.
CorEYuAoEN.-A native composer of the Danish
capital has just produced new work. Music
arranged for the Tragedy of Macbeth" The
musical critics speak favorably of the COMPOSE
tons, particularly of the witches scene.-PHU
Paper.
ODKssA-The late storm We have experienced
caused, amongst other damages TO very consid-
cradle extent, both by sea aud land our handsome
theatre to be totally unroofed, and the columns
the portico were DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

informed that his cousin had paid into one of the
banks in New York, the sum of 500, to be draws
either in Liverpool or Manchester. Upon mixing
application, he received fl40 sterling, and on Mon
day last the five persons named in the letter from
America, met together at the Dog and Partridge
Inn, where each received their share, according 70
the wishes of the giver. Some Of them are in
very humble circumstances, and no doubt this pre-
sent will be very acceptable, as they have never
been the owners of so much cash at one time, u
their lives before. Manchester Spectator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-20

Alfred Tennyson has taken unto himself q
wife. lie Is now resident al the lakes-near 70
the house of Wordsworth.
MIS- Fanny kemble (the new name, we sup
pose, of Mrs. ButleD, is advertised 10 give q
Shakesperian reading, on Monday, at the st.
james Theatre, London.
The Count de Neuily, eX-KIng of the French,
returned 10 Claremont His reinue was composed
OF above seventy persons; and the luggage, con
sisiDg Of portmanteaus and bandboxes, weighed
upwards of four tons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
SEWING BY MACHINERY,

To Journe ymn TGos Sempstresses, Employers and all
others interested an SetCing Of any description.
GENERAL ATTEMPTS have been made to produce Ma
- chimes for Sewing, but they without many OBJ
jections end could he used to little advantage profit
SINGER PHELPS BetGg-Sticb Securing Machine, invent
ed by Isaac singer and manufactured by Singer Phelps
No 10 Harvard Place. Boston, Mass is offered the pub
lie perfect machine, and will he constructed and adapt
ed perform any kind of work from the stitching of fine
shrtbosOm ships sail, well descriptions of
leather The needle is straight and works perp icuarly
upon the table of the machine aordng and opport
nifty adjust the fabric any wayand the stitch may be
regulated any length hairs BREADTH
The stitch made by this machine is which will not
ravel open and the sewing only be taken apart by
cutting every second third stitch. From SEQ to 1900
stitches according the fabric operated upon may be taken
per minute.
To bring this machine to perectio much labor and study
expended upon by the inventor, and the
offer the Delay stitch Sewing Machine, feeling
confident that it will correspond upon trial. with the
mendation here given.
The profits arising from the of these machines
which with either needles, from five
dollars per day The operation not confined to the
manufacture of clothing ony but be applied to sewing
description OF linen, cotton wooen and most kinds
o. Feather.
This ma hne with ordinary care, warranted run one
without REPAIRS and will last many And it is
simple in construction and easily regulated man.
aged that any person of ordinary ability operate
The price of of these machines, which is worked by
eadle capable of sewing any ordinary nen muslin
or wooden fabric hundred and twenty five dollars
complete, with all appenlages for operation.
These Machines beautiful and neat in their appear
ance and they take little room, that they
nemt any lady's sewing apartment.
u An Agent (with whom exclusive arrangements will be
made every city and in the United States.
All applications for Agencies and all orders enclosing the
for machines (Which Will be carefully packed to send
any part of the wod well all inquiries about their
adaptation different purposes, will be promptly attended
the manufacturers All letters must be postpaid and
addressed to SINGER PHELPS.
10 Harvard Place. Boston, Mass.
Nov.9 1850. eod3mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
ARCHITECTURE.

FEHE subscriber would respectfully announce to the c
zens of Worcester and its vicinity, that has taken
Room IN the third story of BRlNEY ROW, directly or
pose the American Temperance House, for the purpose
OF Designing and Draining Plans Of BuIding public and
private III all the various styles of Architecture and he in
vites those who contemplate building, give him CALL as
he trusts that from his experience Architect that he
shall be enabled give full satisfaction to all who may ia
vor him with their patronage
LEWIS E. JOY, Architect.
Worcester. Sept. l6. 1850.
u am kindly permitted to refer to the following gen
ilemen Hon. Henry Chaplin, s ID. Harding, Thomas A.
Clark Walter r. Bigelow, Edward Lamb Freeman Upham
NJ III Morse. CIV SIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.

y Tz -
- -
RAiNS leave Worcester for Ftchburg in conneC tion
L with the Worcester and Nashua trains every day
cept Sundays, at
t.45 and II A. NJ, and at 10 PM.
RETURNING-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ, 1880 and 5.45 p NJ.
The shortest and most direct Railroad between Vor
cester, Mass and Burlington w. is by the way of Fitch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland This route is twenty-five
miles shorter than any other
The next shorter rOnte by the way of Ficlburg Bel
lows Fails, Windsor White River Junction, and Monpe-
Her This route is 20 miles shorter than any other except
The one mentioned above and than any
other route to all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sumpsc River Railroads.
Passengers going by either these by the morning
IRAN from worcester, have an hour Fitchburg which
10 get breakfast Those going in the ii O'Clock from
worcester have fifty minutes at Fitcburg dinner time,
and those going IN the last train have fifty minutes stop
for
RETURNINa-Passengers who at Ftchburg by the
IL O'Clock NJ train have time TO dinner and these who
rrIve III the minutes past O'Clock p NJ. tran have
10 get yea and arrive at Worcester early by any other
route HE early train from Ftcburg arrives Worces-
Ter N season tor the New York train via Springfield and
The last train in season for the New Norwich
NOV ~, lsaO DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
EXCHANGE EATING HOUSE
Central Exchange.

Directly under Worcester Bank and Post Office.
VIE subscribers having become Joint Projectors and
Lessees of the well-known Eating Houses in the
Central Exchange Building, have re-modeled the same
throughout at great pains and expense and converted them
INTO ONE SPACIOUS AND SPLENDID SALOON 50
by 4ofeet, arranged after the style of the FIRST CLASS
saloons IN New DIRK and Boston, combining all the modern
convenences and accommodations and forming one of the
most commodOus and agreeable EATING HOUSES to be onnd
IN he state and lar superior to any thing of the kind
before opened in Worcester.
The Establishment will be known as the EXCHANGE
EATING HOUSE, and VIII be conducted a scale of lib
eraty ana bounty commensurate with its spacious charac
ter and arrangements forming place of respectable resort
and agreeable refreshment the citizens of Worcester and
OF great advantage and accommodation to the public gen.
orally.
PRIVATE TABLES arranged for the convenience of
transient guestsa good DINING HALL for regular dinners
AMI public OccasiOns-and fine PRIVATE Rooms for compa
mes OF llehds clubs, societies. and parties. The whole
establishment is lighted by gas, and furnished and
bealy and with express reference to the ease comfort
and enjoyment of visitors
The LARDER will always embrace all the substantial and
STANDARD dishes and yands and vgat will be used
include the luXuries and decaces of all seasons and the
whole will be served mp in the approved and desirable
style and manner Having secured the services of several
experienced and skillu caterers unte with their per-
sona supervision and efforts, they have hesitancy
warantng to all guests the grateful entertainment and
perfect satisfaction.
OYSTERS, of the best Breeds received fresh, daily,
and prepared in every variety style Also for by the
pint quart or gallon.
Meals will be furnished at al hours,
and Clubs PARTIES &c. will be provided for the
notice and on the most liberal terms.
well selected stock of foreign and domestic FRUIT of
all kinds-NUTs, CoNFECTIoNARY, HOT COFFEE, TEAS,
Cocoa, &c, will always be found on hand.
G5A regular Pastry Department. under The con
duct an experienced Lady, is connected with the Estab
shment and fresh and choice PASTRY and CAKE O
every variety will always be found reserve and supplied
families parties &C., upon ORDER in the prompt and
satisfactory manner.
GFLadies call with perfect prop t, such is the
custom of the place.
u The subscribers cordially invite the patronage of the
citizens of Worcester and OF the public assuring them that
attention expense shall he wanting to render the
EXCHANGE EATING HOUSE worthy Of their generous
support and appreciation.
NIB. Clam Cll0yvders, A Nc. I, furnished every
SATURDAY EVENING during the season, from stock
fresh from the of the Naaganse and taken express
ly for Establishment.
DANL C. TiiURSTON,
JOSEPH NJ RICHARDS
Worcester, October 81, 1850. w3tisdistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
LOOK AT THIS!

..,ors have the pleasure of informing the Ladies
lFWorcester and its vicinity 1at lelr stoch OF fANC
IdoDs is now repenshed and ied up Win 'le oe't as
sortment oil
- Lind AIgerene aud Taglioni BRAlDS;
I%FiVET RIBBONS, a great variety
lam assortment of Dress Buttons, viz:
m SILVER steel Glass, Silk neted Acron and Jenny Lind
Taces. Edgings, Swiss Muslins,
ca,nh,ics Wrought COLLARS, CUFFS, UNDER
Jacoq msnEFs SLEEVES, and BERTHA CAPEs;
SrjeS and Cambria Edgings and i1lsertings.
rrp1 Purses and BAGS, PORTMONIES, PURSE
TWIST steel Beads, Rings assels, Frnges and Clasps.
Combs and Brushes in an endless variety.
Jenny Lind Polka Coats,
e.. CbHIren7s Misses and Ladies, and OPERA HOODS,
IoA got up by ourselves.
PORTSMOUTH HOSIERY;
ChuJrors Misses and Ladies' WINTER GLOVES.
Doll Heads and Bodies, 20 different sizes
yu dolls with and without moving eyes India Rubber
Doll Heads and Rattles-
Nancy TOYS. Alabaster work, and various other
french English and German Fancy articles, too
numerous TO mention.
German Zephyr and Tapestry Worsteds,
,,pdoubiedig tie largest assortment in this city.
CANVASS. WORSTED PATTERNS, FLOSSEs, Embd
BRAIDs, and all kinds of Embd materials, etc. etc.
,-.O,r MIR MYERS who is thoroughly acquainted
With all kinds of Knitting Crochet and Enbr'd work, pays
acuar attention the matching Of patterns selected in
nr establishment aud he is always ready to advise those
who are less skilled in needle work.
0-TQUlcK SALES and SMALL PROFITS is our MOTTO and
several wears experience have shown that this way of do
ng business is the most prosperous.
TJENNY LIND COATS and HOODS will be knitted to or
der at short notice. Call at
the Nely England Fancy Store,
21O Main street, Butman Row, Worcester.
MYERS BAMBERGER & ROsENBLATT.
n-TDon overlook the No. 2i0. n disd novl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
JENNY LIND AT TRrpLER HALL.

n
.-=z-Ss==.--g Ls=l1 ~F=E@4====7J z-4s fszII
ssSzs5z5sFEs9-, - ~:
Excursion from Worcester to New York.
Excursion and Concert, S5,25
'ENiE Proprietor of the SEVEN MILE MIRROR has
L made an arrangement for an EXCURSION PARTY
in Iriper Hall
~ me Party or any member of it, may leave the Wor-
cester Depot, any dag during the sceek,
NOV, nth, 18th, 18th, 14th, 18th or 10th,
W 10 20 Gg ne NorWch RiirOat and Steamboat Line.
RETURNING-Leave New York ON or Lefore WFo
NEsDAY, NOVEMBER Goth
Ifckets for the Excursion to New York and back and
TO the Jenny Lind Concert, S5,25.
" me tickets VIII ehte the bearer to the best unsold
seat when applied for, on first noor Second Gallery
the Hall.
" Tickets for sale at the WORCESTER DEPOT,
where Plans of Triper Hall may be examined.
NOV. G. d3twlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
C0AL-COAL!

HUUU Pounds make a Ton.
And good dttcte obtained in this citv or
slSetUhere
FENHE subscriber has on hand best varieties
Il Pennsylvania Coal,
BY CARGO or RETAIL, which will be sold at Lopest
MHrket Prices.
Also, best quality BITUMINOUS COAL, for Steam or
Smiths use
o. Orders through the Post Office or left at Lewis T.
LazePs Drng Store Main Street; A. Bayles' Store
of Main and School Streets; Branan's Store
SOuhbridge Street, and my Counting Room the Yard
opposite Providence and Worcester R. Depot Green St.
will be thankfully received and promptly attended to-
oct3 distf Gao EDWARD SOUTHWICK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
NOTICE.
RUBBERS- RUBBERS- RUBBERS.

CALL
Longley &.SnoW's new Boot and Shoe Store,
No. 1GO Main Street,
ND PURCHASE pair of those elegantly finished
N PATENT RUBBERS. You can buy Mems Patent
Rubber Over Shoes for only One Dollar.
You buy Ladies' Patent Rubber Over Shoes of any
kind and STYLE for SeUentyUe Cents and warranted
good those generally sold for 81.
You buy Ladies Rubber Boots beautiful article for
One Doli0r and TtCenty5fUe Cents
Ladies' Rubber Over Shoes, you can buy for
Fifty Cents.
NJ You also buy all kinds of Ladies', Gentlemen's,
Boys Misses and Chidren's BOOTS and Shoes as low
as at any other in Worcester Please call and satisfy
yourself that such is the fact, at l62 MAIN ST.
LONGLEY q SNOW.
Worcester, Nov g. dw3wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
Messengers Notice.

Hyorcester sS. November H. 1850.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner OF Insolvency
/ for the County of Worcester has this day issued " ar
against the Estate OF WHITMAN L. LEWIS Oh h'ap
in snd County stone cutter, nsoent debtor, and the
payment of any debts the delivery OF any property
belonging said nsovent debtor, to him or lor ms use
aud the transfer of any property by him are forbidden Oy
law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said insoyent debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency, at the 0lce oil sau
Commissioner in Worcester, said County, on the 2slh
day Of November inst, at 10 o'clock in the orehooh oI
the proof OF debts and TO choose assignee or asssees OF
his Estate. nl4l J. DAY, ID. s., Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

TIME genuine Bay state stove is decidedly the BEsf
STOVE in the market, for either wood or coal. BeWa
Of limitations or pretended Improvements, for the BA
STATE stands Hnritdled.
have the Air Tight Parlor, the most peril ti
Stove of the kind, and in beauty unsurpassed.
COAL STOVES, lciih OUens, and Cast Iron WOO
STOVES with rst-rate ovens, and convenient for doing
small amount of cooking and whal suited to any room
COAL STOVES, new patterns COAL CRATES, Coo
Burners Tailos Stoves, Office Stoves &c &C., for sa
cheap by J. +. LOkiN%,
Worcester. Oct "a eod&wistf 10 MAIN SF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-16
Drawing and Oil Painting.

MFRS. FRANCES r. TOWNE, VIII receive pupils o
Va either at her over the Manufacturers In
suTance Office No l62 Main St, Briuey Row.
NIB. MIS-. TowNE will if desired take Portraits in Oil or
crayo from Miniatures Daguerreotypes. Also make
copies of Portraits other Pictures Specimens of COPY
ing can be seen at her room
~ Hours from 10 to l2 AM, 2 to PM.
Worcester, Nov. G., 1850 diff