davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
Premium TruSSes.

r. EtRILETT fsrtater 49,
iu,eat1r .. TIE weH tnswn - -shtr@'"o
>4ppH E'cr0s IT, Gent, lad e.. Ia4
thl lfeG a',o f'ref-tpni Tstfst,
and ffOhItkN u
70 ~ gsh'n gt0H stTe0, nos iO-F,
Hsar Msritnro Hotel
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
BOSTON CARDS.
April. 1910.

Mr'ehshu, Manufacturers. and al e,A
e's gong to Hosten fer,u rPl'r., stc respect
pr .etve copy erths lolIou,ag Is; cf Ra
.irrss tatLs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the sul.ctibor. being appointed ny tic
~ Hon. PrnhHtc Court for the district #
Rutland, Commissioners to receive, examine
and .dl l.t oi claims und demand pt an pcr sons
a.liu.t John BARNS ate oC futstori. IN
,Ill district, deceased, repro cntcI .us,ycnt
au ! tx months from tao -D;h DAY %. February
81 hcin: allowed ~ MD cont in: that Iur
pose. W, DO therefor" give r"ticc that We wi'
attend ~ the business of eur slii appointmcr'
at the house of E.ccA Barns. in -,iJ P.t't'ori
uu The second Tue lay OF J4I.c ard Angus
uoHt. from one cluc, until sIN o'yi.c. i. "
uu each a. .Hil days
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
Agents for Imsurance

O,sl s~srf-' gfsea - h~ i,'f.sH' Of 80 rasfs,
ger - .asrs4a hr 49, - l,.'z kaifE-s
r.: 80. L II tNslkA'Cg ~. b-.l.s Nus
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
LOUD scLpEE

s.SD( sclf.uc ChIna, Glass N1rJ'e Porce-
y lam and t-ruefnwlrr. Warranted ~
lutte. lud - theiand bcat-iilr bc-, atI''
c.. r.cs ,uNcA;cd, iof so'c by
- SPENCER
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
MARTYR T. BRADFORD

Gallery llaIduar and ii,hing Taeh!r,
lsc Ts.knrt,n street. Boston,
" |. Il - Agcrt irt Leonard aud Weud,s
Patent lHiiuI'- Sbrnts sni S~,ssct-. whrh
reserved the 6r,, Premium, "a Solver Nsd,N
a, ~. Na%schnsrt,- fni', LOO.
/ rrrv par - watta.loh
VI / l. also rrcrNcd a Silver Medal fnT
,urct,nr trau, iItrs AMI ,shtuv lackic. n,hn
u'br'nrrd by hrr,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
WINDOW CURTAINS

LARGE. aud beautiful assortment, JUS,
\ I.ce,yca ut SrENCLhS
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
NOTICE

This - 70 ceti'', nat hsre ths day CIV
Ell ny son rrafse ish. his tinc, during SIC
'rinainav. g lus ulrp','s, sud ihs.I claim
non" col his carn'rss uor pay auy d-D,s u.
as contracting a'fct ilns ds''.
tNTENAS FISK
SActburnc. March st. i-5I -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
puhss

J. Hampton. y J o. tie li,h insi.
q COT, umpi,oa, b' On II ldsoa.
eyed So,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
NrATE OF NERNnNr- ~. t-,n.mLDr,

NTATE Of NtKMON r 30 L r-inlfnLrrli
District 81 Fasrhar'u, 50. that 1t a rsuaai.
t.art holden NJ "a -t.ctna. 49, AID i.r sa.4
G.-.t.rt ~. t.e -it9 dsy H' Marcel 5. j.. Isl.
n leress SttuEH Aucn. -dmiGlsiraior 90
ne estate q BU.Sicy iigtchir,, late Of Paw ~
IN said d. l1et, de''ased. lra9os lGg 90 reader
~ ace.gu. uf b., aImi1istf-j.su Cf sa.l a.
"a
Is y therefore. ordered iy taN c51rt ,ha,
tAc eAai.-.estioa ~ fatt 2cc-Agt iur ai'opss1s
be referred 70 a sc,.uu 0i .ad c-4rt 20 ir
bella a. TIE Probate ~ 10 fsstletal afo'f-
81. on tas:>i Day oi Ann Mari next. aIl
that notice Thereof &c give. ~ Eatl.l ~ q
coy C.: lie record u cha s7der iLIee pceA,
'.-e~sa,o,y 10 the Reuaai Herald. r,e.ya.
lrr irirfe4 - r., 4fi la ih.s ets'-. ra. o..
i-r-sa-s interested msy sri ear al4 Is 4.sr-
L. .ay rreui.es II they tsc ra4te
trze ceIys record.
4! S.rs NIHNFr dye
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
Sr,Tguy vrPuoNrlpFr ,---,,.

- ''E ~ ~ N'N' IL To- n .''''f'i ''H'
y -.rl ot 4trui,sn, - - at prgHslr Court
hr.l a. tva''~tau l4 aUl fr st.I li,'slri. ou the
2srh ~ NJ Etrch, A y 'Ti.
"a l"-ituusnt 90 rTllog . ~ ;'re To- ne tho s.'
- % 'r-rlHurH ~ E.ush Ni.sh ls's q 49, bury
ra rad .Hs,1t'. r4ret.sd W.ti roi.-Iie itrrruoip
srpe1,t eng prtseaJec TO The court here for Pro-
u-'a
u H. a. cred sy-1f r.fl t'.-r ~ ve-s"r7 io'r,.
'rt f,r .r.. r- lrltlct 81. aprrar at !. sts-rr -
80. -.-..l 90 r. held - G,-.'r.ut, o .rfcsst nn
it- ~ f4N 0i Apri neat. show tlDt. n any
tI.N uay ts7e arafH.i ih. PROBATE cl f-i viii,
lf r-t -vrus- i IS ftrt!cf ordered t,vt copy -
tie record Il igi. 'rfcr he rus''-'s3 ltr-e Uesk-
El~cr-sl.riS 10 lus Hglau4 Hsrsti . rcWsplpsf
g. uisd C. Fl-stI aifHiH tHIs state. sHs. G .N tHr
ls slaas -Aa.l 10 pes rr, 9, sat- 'ue Al p.lteI 9'
seif hrlfiEf. trst -otN of rtr,r'
IL ALMOS HAkNLE Jutgs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
Pork

J-itrtce. - :. Ls-4-E 4 o-a,..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
Wisconsin 5ppIeS

Several IF our exchanges have. of late, no
ticed the excellent qualities Of Apples raised
in different portions ef .he s.aie, frou which
appear tia; " Wisconsin, with but little labor,
nay become Tie bannerslate for Apples. For
tie Mining rsgion we Fan say, Apples Of an
excellent quality are raised with but liit!e
trouble. Several specimens have 3een before
noticed byus. We have now before Us half
bushel Of choice Apples, presented US by Dr..
John Loofboroagh. They are large and Of a
fine flavor, and though raised from seedlings,
supass much Of the frait sen. from The south
and east, accompanied by high sounding
names. Our soil and climate are well adapted
to fruit, and VIC hope t. see the day when we
shall te supplied uith the various varieties
grown upon Wisconsin, soil. Richland coun-
y, though ye; N her infancy, is already able
TO exhibit some fine specimens Of fruit, and
if We mistake no:. wi9 soon become the ban
ner county ii fruit raising.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
DEM0CRAIIC hSSEMBLYEAE.

TIE Democratic Convention held in this
place on THURSDAY last, after muchlabo bro't
forth candidate Tor The Assembly, in the per
son Of Harrison LI6yG Esq, Of This place.
OF Sir. Lloyd's qualifications It's unnecessa-
ry for Us to speak; he is well known to all
the voters Of this District, suffice 10 say. we
ihink he Is TOO good q man to BE placed in
situation to be as badly beaten a We imagine
he will be. The Corrention was very olnan-
ta1ous in the nominaiisn-only zee ballotings
were had before t'le unanimous yote was ta-
her.
- -Four Of the Democratic Candidates for
State Officers, live within thirty miles Of the
Lake shore. IS she west satisfied with the
location
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
HALIFAX TELEGR APT OFFICE, :
Tueslav Morning. Sent. is. !


Tuesday Morning, Sept. 10
For some days previous TO the sailing
Of the Europa, the Manchester market
exhibited q quiet feeling. tie diminished
aniIaation having probably resulted from
the increased caution which the recent
heavy failures Lasl inspired not only mer-
chants. but also London and other bank
ers. who have become rather more cautious
in d.scounfins bills
By the Board OF trade returns. publish
ed On Friday. Is 2ppears .hat tie exports
of British aud Irish produce aud manufac
lures for the month ana for months pre-
vious and ending on the 18th August, 1881,
show an increase rs compared with the
same period in 1850 of E35S. $50, for the
month snd g 1J3QS4 fer tie 7 months
The sreortnts Of the discovery Of an inn
mense gold field in Au tralia has afforded
to the press abundant matter forcomment.
This field lies abgut one hundred and fifty
miles feo,l Sidney. from the mountain
ranges to an indefinite extent in the iute-
rior
The country IS described by Atr. IEar-
grave as one immense gold field"
At Paris, on the 3ist August. sixty five
persons were arrested charged with @ con-
sp.racy against the State Amongst the
number was an advocate named Maillard
formerly Secretary f5r Ledru Rollin-
Rollin is said to be implicated iii the con
spiracy.
It IS confidently asserted Tat Prince
de J oingiiie has officially declared his in
teuflon t5 compete for the Presidency
Letters from Toalon state that the
~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

Democratic S0n!h assembly District lon,.sli.,
The Convention assembled 2 ursa.,.t.
a call, 1T o'clock =. II. ftla- o.
House and organized by clll.ag ea.,-.I
Crawford to the Chair. ana aTr.; 49,
Theodore Rodolf Secretary
The object Of tie Convention L,-....
been stated by the Chair tc be the Mons.
nation Of Candidate.f5s the St,+. q.
sembly On motion eae Caa5. af.a.,.-,.l
Messrs Harrison LlQvd and F.cG.-t
Freeman Committee to examine .l....-
dentials Of the delegates.
The Committee on Credentials rano... +.
oaly tFo precincts represented. to wit
TOWN OF MINERAL POINT
Samuel Crawford, O. Wr1lt
John Morgen, Theodore Eal.if
Emery Healey, I'r IIaGaaa.
John Stanley, i d Ha.6rI
VIM. r. Smith, Harrison Ll..,.f
Charles c. icre.
TOWN OF WtLDFICK
John Eastman, l1cu'd Freeman.
T. s. Dinev.
On motion. the Conversion then ,...
cceded to east en- Informal ballot -t-.
resulted as folloHs
Samuel Crawford received fx....
Samuel Iullinger
Harrison Lloyd,
T. d. Pulfor2,
Edward Cornish.
SamI Crawford and I'd C1..f -
ing declined to BE candidates. t...--
-. q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
Later from California.
MORE GOLD.

New York, Sept. 90.
The steamship Illinois arrived al o'clock
this morning, having left Norfork on Thurs
day evening a. Is p. N. She brings the Cali
tornia Mail Of the 18th August with 45G pass
engers and -, ,000 in gold dust.
She experienced very heavy weather, and
in conseq aence Of the Continuance, il was
deemed prIdent to 60 into Norfork, to replen-
ish her coal. She had a good trial and salts
fled all her noble qualities as a safe Sea-boat.
She made the run under steam, from Hamp-
ton Roads to Sandy Hook In - hours.
The Isthmus Of Panama continues haatv.
The ChIIiau Government had advertised for
a loan Of $500, O00 10 complete the public
stores. The rails are laid for . miles.
gave an overwhelming majority
for Monsieur Grey for the Presidency, but
not enough 10 contcract the majority Of Gen.
Mount In other parts.
The Wings Of California confidently ex-
pccJ to carry the State al the next election.
Depredations were still being committed.
]. Jackson aud w. r. Bruce Of New \ 0rs
had an encounter with the Indians in Middle
Fork. They We're both slightly wounded,
but succeeded in driving oil their assaiIauts.
The Apache Indians Were assembling fl0m
all quarters, preparatory to their annual iubI-
Ice.
Gold has been found few miles south from
San Diego. At San Francisco, on the Ilth
Of August, the -four trade was reported inn
proving. il is held at - 80. Corn 8 &c.
per pound. Pork Was in very limited demand
while hams We're improving ana sales a, Il
cents.
The steamer Franklin sailed to-day fer
Southampton and IIay.e at noon, with G5
passengers and @632.82 4 in specie.
The nomination Of Sir. iadd. al Madison.
was not expected to be binding upon the
party, and was intended as a mere sop 10 the
W est, and the West look upon in this Eight,
and receive il with the smallest possible thanks
The Badger State, Of last Saturday, says If
this matter:
From conversation with leading democrats
at Madison, we inferred that. as the prece-
dents had been in favor Of keeping the Office
Of State Superintendent out of the political
arena, the Convention would not make any
nomination for il, and so generally had senti-
ment concentrated upon VIM. II. Lord. Of
milwaukee,, that we believed a nomination
to be iae@peaient Many democrats viii not
hold themselves bound by the nomination now
made but will vote according to what they
conceive to be the best for the educational IN
terests Of the State. Without the slightest
wish o. luten ion 10 dIsparage the merits of
AZ. hadd, we express now our decided pref
creHce ior Mr. Lord, and shall give him our
vole.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

ctdec tihcefS Tue following persons TO
wit For Governor LEONARD J. FARwELL
of Dane Go. For Lieut. Governor, jas.
HUGus Of st. Croix For Secretary off
State, Roman W WGIGHr of Waukesha
For Treasurer. JEFFERSON CRAwr0aD eft
Grant, and For Attorney General JoHN
G. TauFspELL Of Fond du Lac. The fol-
lowing Delegates to the National Conven-
tion were chosen For tie State at large
J. Z. ARNOLD Of Milwaukee, 4 /. Coz
LlNs Of Madison. For the lst District,
Wan W BRowN Of Milwaukee,-2d Dist
WM. 4. LAWRENCE Of Rock Co. and for
the Sd Dist ALEXANDER SpAULDING of
Brown CO. The proceedings we're received
ut too late an hour to enable US to give
them entire THIS week, but we make room
for the resolutions which were as follows
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, The Democratic Convention
which assembled at Madison on the 10th
inst, abandoned the principles Of its for
mer organization. and omitted to publish
to the people of the State any ineligible
or specific declaration Of its principles
and whereas. this Convention desires no
concealment Of its principles or objects
and is willing to go to the people with an
open avowal Of the doctrines represented
by lis candidates. therefore
lst. RcSoIrea That the Wings Of Wis
consin believe IL and viii maintain, the
following principles OF government
An economical administration Of the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
CHAeLES j osTEE

AssTMtN ANTIQrl9IEs.-f Valuable discov-
cries have been made by Col. Rawlinson in
deciphering the inscription from ON the great
Assyrian Ball, discovered by Layard, and it
refers 10 the war of Sennacherib and Hezeki-
alb mlalonea IN ile Bible.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
DgaIh aa duise Elll.


A profound and most ra'nfuI sensation
was produced in cur city Yesterday after
noon by the announcement ~ the death
Of tie Hon Seth T. S.u ore If the jug
tc-s Of The Supreme Court IF this State
The severity OF tire shock usually expert
enccd on the death Of prominent and
respected citizen was in this instance in
creased by the suddennes- If It's occur
renee. judge 2iN returned from Batavia
where he lad been attending a term Of
the Supreme Court ON Thursday last.
slightly indi-rosoJ. and on the following
day was violently seized with The malady
which terminated his life. Buff Com.
Adv. Sept. rs
TINS T.Rs1 BoLT.-The Depere Advertiser.
whose editors resided In dis city. under
Mayor Urham's administration, AMI knew
him, thus speaks OF his nomination at Madi-
son:
AS 70 Jpham We have seen considerable
Of his management as a public officer, but
have never seer anything we could recon-
mend as yet. " wonder who has been sold,
for 1t seems 10 MS UPham never could have
received the nomination unless some Of the
convention were corrupted in some form or
other. We don't believe a respectable man in
Milwaukee VIII vote for him. We shall Il
bide our time. and it a more respectable man
is offered as candidate fer Governor. we shan
support him. making the asccndencv Of the
Democracy ana the prevalence Of Democraf.c
nrinciDles nar3monnt to every other obiact
We have no ohIeclion 10 tie other nonin,-
lions.
T,p F,Ysr T.,~o,,o---.-.. -. t-,r..-, IT,.
jacornC+i,-a r,,s,l in tFe Irri,sd >.-+as
+ etiII ii c9od r,,,,,;.or l'rda~ I'll .f,a IN
ScbnvlLI i{,iI-795 Il ,sbnilt in Incl
EagiaHd' ey Edward Bury. At that time II
was necessary 70 send man from England 10
rQt me engine 'n running order on the road
1lhce t"en' la1 lLo n 'IacA mas been extended
throughout our IaHd lAe heTce breathing OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
Death IF James Fpn0jm9fe CoaYrr.

The Albany Evening Journal if Mon
day has a telc-raah;c dispatch from the
.Eepu6iican OHcc Coorerstovn Sept "a
- T. NJ 10 the effect that James f.
Cooper brcathcl lis last at one clock Is
day he expired free from ain. aud his
last moments were cheerful ANA happy
lie had been confined about one week.
Nr Cooper became a member If the Fr-
j~coral church in this village carly last
spring and was constant IT'D Bis attendance
ana IT the communion. uat5l bodily weak
ress confined him to the horse During
his sickness he eviuced the utmost patience
submission and compoaure Of mind He
ss been visited daily most Of this time
Iy his pastor Rev. Nh Battcn. who spent
several hours each day at his bedside ii
prayer and conversation with hin He
was entirely prepared fer tie event Hal
rCooper lived until tomorrow. lie would
have been o. ve3f, II age Tn his death
a great man has fallen Tho village has
lost che of is most worthy aud boucvo
lent citizens. and the Episcopal Church a
liberal and strong supporter
It IS understood that the funeral VIII
take place o't Thursday
- The Madison 7r- has been enlarged
and appears ID a ue>g dress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

FIaE--On Thufslay morning last, another
fire broke ont IN hotel IN Chicago, but the
flames were eAtiuguish5d before doing extern
sire damage.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
IN CHAECERk

STATE OF WIscoNsfs, Z Cltc.t
Iowa county. IS. coaasle WIZ
George Goldthorpa and 1i"iu b.I
p Euujcii. Henry u. Ebae. A..A -a.
James I Brown.
in Caancery and INJUNCTION. a,l
the satisfaction OF the court ncre 'at.
RgaGel and York RundeiL. fa e.
n luei defendants are aar Residents q
jhereupou on motion Ct tl= said 1-fl
their solicitors Messrs G. &F.J Doal
dercj by the court here t4sg the t en-.
ants 10 give notice TO the sai3 lete
3 RaHdeI and tor1 Bnatei
this cause by publication Ola cosy e. XIII
ia the Wisconsin TTb-ae, E.aa
Published Id Iowa c0uE 81 hi7ca-
successive weeks.
70 witness that the foregoing j. .T.s .
the order made in tie shove cla.st
subscribe ny name this z9lh deg oi
A. II. 1881. Attest.
JAMES 1UItilt-''-'.
f----.--- -.sr-- F....a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

T0iAL FOR MugnER-Norris O'Brien. Of
Cook county Illinois, has been found guilty.
of mansiaughtcr, and sentenced 10 eight years
imprisonment il. A- Pcuitcnlarv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

In Rock Creek, Indiana Mrs. Drusilola
Owen was holden in thee hundred dollars
for and attempt to pour melted lead into her
husbands ear while he slept. He woke Up
Just In season 10 save himself
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

= German woman named Henry. was ares
ted in La Porte. Indiana, on the 18th inst,
ON charge Of numbering her child. Fhe ex-
animation showed thatits death had been pro-
duced by BEATING
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

llCT0E, TCEE9lT, S6TEN8ER It'll. ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22
Farm for Sale.

Farm Tor Sale.
IL THE Farm recently owned and occtlpied nv Eli
E,'M sha Taft is now offered for sale. The Farm con
SITS of two Dwelling Houses and one Barn. all sun.
piled with good water, and SIS good land situated
one and half miles South Of the City Hall WorceseI on
The road leading from Worceserto Southbridge
The above Fam will be sold together Ia lots as NAV
anti purchasers Also about 50 OF moving and pas
ture land, situated miles West Of the City HAN Worccs
ter and known as Chandler Taft Pasture The sn,ns
will be sold together or divided. Inquire Of
JONAS BARTLETT, or JOHN WARDEN.
Worcester. Mar. 10, 1851. u1arl4-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22
estaam Engine for Sale.

A STEAM ENGINE Of e5 to 30 horse power, lo incl
IN Cylinder so inch stroke, with two cS finder Boilers
SO feet long and ~ inches n dameter with IL inch dues
all in prime ordefs mud viii be scd at bargain Enanlrt
Of S. MATHA WAY, at Tomap, tushess a. Co., Camel
ireei, Worcester. G&wtF-de2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22

Real Estate for Sale.
Three Houses on Portland street.
One House on Union street.
One House Weingtol
One House on West street.
Two Houses on Sonthbrdge street.
One Store on Southbridge street.
One Barn occupied for Livery stable in do. street.
One House Salem street.
The above buildings ali in good repair, and will be
sold low. Also Building Lots for sale situated in the
of the City, NJ Pleasant, oage, Newbury, Chan
er, Austin Wellington, Salem, aud Souhbride
No cash payment required of those purchasing TO build
For further particulars apply to
nar24d3m b. d 5 P. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22

BoarderS Wanted.
IfROm 10 to Is Gentlemen be accOmmoda ed with
good board and pleasant by applying at No IS
Mechanic street. apl6 6et-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22
Exchange Eating House.


>;,.oc,l . under Worcester Bank g. POst0ffice.
lie subscnbers having become joint proprietors and
le sees of the above well known Eating ilouse, would
cor INV invite the patronage Of the citizens OF Worcester
and If The public assn ing them that no attention or ex
pense shall wanting to render it worthy oil their most
generous support and appreciation.
sent guests good Dining all Tor regular Dinhers and
Public occasions and fine private rooms for companies Of
friends and parties. ~ ,.,
The Iarder will always embrace III the substantial and
standard dsh and luxures of tho season. and me whoe
will be sei we'd up in the most desirable manner.
uayns secured the services of Mr.. VIM f. ARNOLD ali
Experienced and skul Cook, united with their OWE per-
sona snerv vision ard efforts they have no hesttancy III
wa rrantDg 70 all guests the most grateful entertainment
aud perfect satisfaction.
regular Pastry Department. under me conduct OF al
experienced lady, is connected with the establishment
The best OF OYSTERS received fresh daily ana prepared II
every variety a style Also for 81 BY the pint, quar-
,nd cnlon well selected stock OF Foeign and Domes
tic Fruit, Nets Confsc,cneryS &C. VIII awayspc '0uNo
heir estshlhhmeRt .r,,e,,, ,,y
ap7AwSm THUkSlOn x OE"SHl@A'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22
For Sale,

ID THE Cottage situated on the corner Of Elizabeth
l,H, and Earle streets.
1855 This is very desirable location within five min
utes walk OF Lincoln Square and will be sold bargain
There are ten well finished rooms, large unfinished
the basement, ustd woodhouse and store ROOM
and cellar with stone floor The lot OBTAINS over 500
feet of land Terms made easy.
For further information apply at the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad Office of either of the subscribers.
G. w. BENTLEY,
aplS-d2w d. II. JACKSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22

To Let,
"a THE House Beacon street, now occuped bv
I Henry NJ. Paine, Esq. and possession given the LIST
- of April. Enquire of
DANFORTH BROWN,
naft5-du Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22
Real Estafa An Sale.
House Lots at Private Sale.

ONE House Lot the of Pros and Hanover
" Streets so by 20 feet with good Barn 30 by So. Lots
No 81 81 43, 81 and o. pleasantly located the height
of land opposite Joseph Pratts Grafton street, and
running South Also 30 lots the North Side of
Grafton street, opposite the above.
u All the above lots and many Others in different parts
of the city, will be sold favorable BY calling upon
the subscriber
mar2t-tif T. w. BANCROFT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-22
TUcKEFt's ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW ROCKS


NEW BOOKS
Oll Red Sandstone, BY Hugh Miller.
Harris Adventures in Africa
hioorland Cottage.
Layengro The Scholar, Gypsy, and Priest.
Illdrehs History Of United States, I'd series vol. l.
JAMS BoHverie, or Prosperity and Adversely.
Lord Hollands "reminiscences.
The Wide Wide World.
Barls of the Bible, by Gilflan.
Island World Of the Pacific by H. T. Cheayer.
ReTeries of Bachelor, BY Ii. Marvel
Mothers Recompense
Grace Greenwood's Poems.
Alton Locke.
Memoir of. II. Perkins,
Confessions Of an Opium Eaters.
Biographical Essay, by De Quincy.
Miscelanes,
Queens Of Scotland, by Miss Strickland.
Women Of Israel by Grace Agrular.
Farmers Guide, No. II, by Stephens.
Dictionary ofMechanics, No a. by Byrne.
Topographic Encyclopedia, NO H.
shakspeare's Works, No a.
o. just published and for sale by
E. N. TUCKER, No. 9G MAIN STREET.
oct24 dM&SNwf