davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
WHEELING. VA. THURSDAY MORNING.
CITY BUSINESS.
COPPER, TIN, a. SHEET IRON VYAisr
#.sr. Bs Man11fa oforu

s. THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
e bestowed uron him, the subscriber would respect
5E ly inform his friends and the public generally that l
N-2Hconnues to manufacture the above named articles in
all their Variety of which he has always hand good
sorment for Wholesale and retail at very low priCest
He also keeps hand, cooking OF tlie al
proved patterns for coal and wood. 's 80.
Job work will continue to receive his particular attention
and be executed with prOmrtness and in style that will
please the most fastidious.
aug24 .- f. VARNEY. no 6, Main St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
KELLS & CALDWELL,


(sUCCEssoRs TO JAS. PAULL & co.,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs.
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
No So, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
AVING purchased the entire Stock fixtures, chemical
Ill apparatus, &c, of the firm of James PAUL
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers and the public
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring from tho Drug business take pleasure in
recommending to favorable consideration SUCCESSORS
Messrs kclls IL Caldwell, and have hesitation in
that foaer customers, and dealers generally will
ceive that attention and accommodation which has earned
for this well known house large share OF patronage
ID WI ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Chemlcals, Perfun1ery, &c, &c.
T Ia. GRUNIHACKER would announce to his
hicEds and the public generally, that having purca8
ed the interest OF the senior in the business
conducted under the firm of j. Crumbacker & Son, hr
will continue the the old stand, No 175 Main st.
and would respectfully solicit and trusts to meri con
uonce ofe patronage literally bestowed nthe old firm
lie Just returned from the Eastern Cities and is
opening extensive and well selected stock OF Drugs
Chemicals Pcrfmery Fancy articles, &C., all of which
were purchased after strict personal inspection with,
scrupulous regard 10 purity OF quality and offered
to the public on the most reasonable terms. Tyr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-10
OHIO TYPE FOUNDEIsY.
HiIII E00H n RIn I~M'rc
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
E. q. .GOOEsl1NN 81 CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
Paper, Cards, Card Boards. Ink

E. q. GOODMAN &sCO.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIS
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
HLEACuIN0 POWDERS, FELTING, WIRE cLoru, SC
Pearl Street, Cincinnati o.
1 MONG their stock, may be found WRITING, AND
N BLANK BOOK PAPER the largest assortment in
the West, orevery description
Printing Paper, all sizes Eng ~ Amer. Tissue Paper
Cord Mediums DbIc Med. n!otting
Assd. a. " Fitcring
Envelope. Druggist
Plate and Ithopraph. Marble
Manila genuine. Glazed and Gilt
Hardware Paper. Cloth
Ham az Card
Match Box '' Roofing Paper, prep ared and
Tea 90 umpTepored. ....-
Shoe :" Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
Envelopes ofcvery description, &C. &c.
BOARDS.
Perforated, BIndcTS Bonnet, Press Boards
Also, Agent for Lightbody's SUPERIOR PRINTING IHK
BOOK, C0LoRED INK, Sc.
Cards, and Gard IIonrds. ....
..- EXTRA PEARL FACED CARDS.
.. EXTRA PEoPLE's
D.. PRIETERs' s'
PORCELAIN
SATts SURFACED cARn BOARps.
Ivory 90
PRIETERs "
SATIN ESAMELED I"
PoECELAIS -
PEARL SURFAcEp COLoRED CARD BOARDS
The above Cards and Card Boards, cx
FIessIy ourselves and most beautiful
fnsh they do not peel in working, and afforded ut
lower rate, than Cards heretofore offered i'll this
ket, and low they he purchased in the East
HS Dealers aud consumers in Paper anu Cards.
erully invited to examine stock. Al goods
received direct from manufacturers, which enables to
sell low, not lower than any other house in
OC51Paper made to order.
I Aug2t-tf.
, 1853-06-11
Wit and Sentiment.

" Never wish thing done, but do ii.
70 Sell not virtue to purchase wealth.
b9- Remorse very often barbs The arrow
of affliction.
DS- Some snowy quality often screens a
number Of unsightly ones.
p6r Mems arguments often prove moth
ing but their wishes.
b5s- None are SO weary Hs those who
never work.
e. Men are often resigned bu, never
contented.
D@- Undcserved popularity IL the pre-
lude to contempt
pA- Most men die before they hsEv
learned to live.
u We cannot escape the evils Of life
by shrinking from its duties.
p9- If life improves the character death
will improve the condition.
bSS- When men try to get more good
than comes from we'll doing, they always get
less.
, 1853-06-11
rern,-mvnrIabIy In Advance,

Pof one year, when sent BY mail, or tsken at
A, oaies, $500; for six months $500.
No pspsr will be discontinued, lnless al the
,o6on Of the publishers, until al urearages arc
Paa.
ADVERTISING.
One square, Twelve lines Or less,) three inser
n. $500; for every additional insertion, 81 90
liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly
marked on The msSsin, otherwise they will be con.
6uusd ill forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
Ths following gentlemen are authorized TO re-
,,lVs subscriptions for " The Columbian" :"
A. BENToN MosEs, travelling agent
E.B. CoMFoRr, Postmaster, Portland.
SCHUYLER s. SAUNDERS, Gehalis, Lewis
County.
Mr.. ANDREw Muir, Victoria, Vancouvcr's
Island.
VIC. TREvETT, Salem, Southern Oregon.
Gro. B. GoUDY, lafayette
VIZ. S. CALDWELL l1illsborough;
JAMES C. STRONG, Cathlamett;
I.lAc n. EBEY, Whidby's Island
HENRY C. WLsoS, Port Townsend;
BaLcH & PALNER, Steilacoom
w. W. MILLER, Nesqually;
ED. WARBAss, Cowlitz Farms;
S. S. FoRD, Sem, Chickeeles;
CHAs. C. TERRY & Co., New York;
F.S. HOLLAND, Oregon City;
A. A. Denny, Seattle
S. D. HOWE, Penn's Cove, Whidby's
Island;
JoHS R. JAcIsoS, Jackson's Prairie,
Lewis county.
, 1853-06-11

ANECDoTE OF THE Presidential cor
respondent in Washington furnishes an an
ecdote Of General Pierce, which will give
our readers some idea of the man without
the politician. A few days since the Pres
ident appointed an individual 10 respon-
sible and lucrative Office in distant part Of
the country, on the Recommendation OF two
Of the United States Senators, and the Sem
ate confirmed the appointment This graf
flying event produced an exhilaraling effect
upon the successful applicant for Office. who
SO far forgot himself as 10 indulge in glo-
riouS jolli6sation." A he was lodging at
faIhisnable hotel, his disgraceful conduct
became known, and was freely commented
on--indeed, it became the "town talk."-
The Senator's who had recommended him 10
the favor of the President, finding that he
had disgraced himself and was unworthy Of
confidence, waited upon the President, sta,
ted the facts, and asked for his removal
from Office. Gentlemen" said the Presi-
dent in reply, this man was nominatedby
me, on your recommendation, and att your
solicitation, to an office under the govern
ment, and the nomination was confirmed by
the Senate. You now say that his hsbil
are incorporate, and that he iS unworthy Of
the situation. But if l-were to remove him
now, the consequence would beinsYitable
ruin to him. The shame and disaproint-
ment attending bis dismissal from Office un-
der such circumstances would lead him 10
find solace in the intoxicating bow and he
would become confirmed inebriate; where
as il this conversation is repeated 10 him, ho
may and probably will reform, and become
a sober and exemplary citizen. l shall NOT
remove him from Office for this offence
but this, as it has been the first, 80 will il
be the last time can forgive him."
, 1853-06-11

SATISFIED WITH THF "RAPPISGs."-
The Boston Journal gives an account Of a
recent visit of worthy man of that COM
mercial metropolis 10 " medium " 10 wit
ness the wonders Of spiritual rappings. He
had lived twelve years with notorious
shrew, who at last died, soon aflOr which
he married young woman Of comely per-
son and pleasant disposition. On inquiring
if any spirits were present, he was answered
bv raps in the affirmative. "Who ?" "The
spirit of Melinda, your deceased wife."-
" Ah!" exclaimed he, with gesture Of
alarm but, recovering himself, he kindly
inquired, care you satisfied with your con-
ditioni Are you happy % Perfectly
So" replied the spirit. "SO am l." grufiy
exclaimed the the ungallant inquirer, as he
turned upon his heel and walked of.
, 1853-06-11

EASTERN ETioUETTE. The Emperor
Macedo was one day hunting. when furi-
Gus stag ran at him and caught him BY the
girdle, and would have dragged him from
his horse and killed him, but for the pres
ence of mind of one Of his attendants, who
drew his sword and severed the girdle,
thus saving the Emperor's life. For this
piece of service the attendant was sentenced
to have his head struck of, because he pre-
sumed TO expose his drawn sword so near
the person of the Emperor, and suffered ae-
cordngly.
, 1853-06-11
THE COLU M BIAN.

,u.lIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, ~
McELR0Y & BEEBE.
TT. McELRor. }. }. BrtBr.
, 1853-06-11

One MILLION LETTERS DEsTRoIED.-
The Washington Republic says that 700
bushels Of dead letters were burned in Mon,
ument Square few weeks since. Their
number is stated 70 have been about one
million in other words, the paper on which
they were written, would alone make 2,0S3
reams, and the ink made use of would prob
ably fll Hpe thousaHds Of bottles. But
these are Email matters compared with the
wasted anxiety and the hope deferred Of
hundreds of thousands Of parents and chill
dren, friends and lovers, who have written
in vain these incremated epistles. Hard
hearted creditors, spcculstors, patent medi-
cine venders, lottery ticket dealers, and the
whole tribe Of men who write letters that
nobody wants 10 receive, deserve little SYM
pathy for the fate Of their contributions 10
this holocaust But it is otherwise with
the multitude OF those destroyed epiStleS,
that were freighted with affection and friend
ship, that contained mothers council or q
sisters love. 1t seems needless that such
an immense number OF letters should be
written in vain. If any means Of abating
this considerable evil could be devised, it
would be eminently desirable.
, 1853-06-11

TEETH OF TAwNEY BEAUTIEs.-Tho fe-
males among the jaggefs Of Africa, draw
their two front upper and lower teeth, the
absence Of which is considered a mark Of
beauty. The woman who should want the
courage 10 have them pulled, would be des-
pissed as very low vulgar person. Among
The Siamese, the beauty Of ladies' teeth con-
sists of their blacknesS, and they are stained
with a varnish which is annually renewed.
The natives Of Macassar paint their teeth
with different colors, which is much more
lively and japanese ladies always have
their teeth beautifully gilded aud burnisbed.
, 1853-06-11

PLEASE TO STOP NY PAPER.-" am 60
ing 70 stop my paper" said miSerly sub
setiber to q newspaper, 10 one Of bis neigh
bors; " cannot afford TO take it,"
How much does il cost year ?" asked
the neighbor.
"Five dollars" was the reply.
"And can't you afford Eve dollars year ?
Think of it only Eve dollars year A
year is a long time. Perhaps you have
only few such to spend on earth. A year !
a whole year and only five dollars year
And what do you get for your money? A
pleasing. useful sheet, giving you the news
Of the week, and large amount of reading
matter-political, philosophical, grave, and
humorous. And you can't afford five dol
lars for such a paper a whole year ?"
Well, declare, neighbor, you talk
like an experienced man. never thought
of ii in just that light before. 1t is only
five dollars year, the paper comes to me
every week, and love to read it. al
ways find something in il that's interesting
10 me. And moreover, on the second
thought, ] perceive that after all, good
newspaper is about tho cheapest thing a
man cin have. I'll go it another year il it
bursts me-"
, 1853-06-11

b1- Puget Sound, Oregon, now Wash
ington Territory, is said 10 have the best Of
cod, salmon, herring and halibut fisheries.
The Sound contains series Of harboTs, ac-
cessible at all times with any wind, and en-
tirely free Of bars and shoals. It is yet but
sparsely populated, but is destined to be
second only to San Francisco for business
-IClncinnah Commercial.
, 1853-06-11

l.; lh,mould ol the future.
, 1853-06-11
Description Of Jesus.

The following cpistle was taken by Ma
poleOn from the public records Of Rome,
when he deprived that city Of so many val
liable manuscripts. II was written at the
time and on the spot when Jesus commenced
his ministry, BY Publius Lcmulius, Cover
nor Of Judea, TO the Senate of Rome-Cg-
oar, Emperor It was the custom in those
days for the Governor TO write home any
events Of importance which tranSpired while
he held his Office:
"CoNscRPr FATHrRs-There appeared
in these days our days, man named Jesus
Christ, who is yet living among US, and of
the Gentiles is accepted as a prophet of
great truth but his own disciples call him
the son Of God. He hath raised the dead,
cured all manner Of disease. He is a man
Of statue somewhat tall and comely, with a
very rudy countenancc, such as the beholder
may both love and fear. His hair is the
color Of the flbert, when fully ripe, plain 10
his cars, whence downward, it is of more
orient color, curling and waving about his
shoulders in the middle of his head there
is seam of long hair, after the manner of
the Nazarites. His forehead is plain and
delicate; his face without spot or wrinkle
beaulifed with comely red his beard is
the color of his hair, and thick, not of any
great height, but forked. In reproving, he
is terrible in administering, courteous in
speaking, very modest and wise in pro-
portion of body, well shaped. None have
seen hli laugh, many have seen him weep.
A man for his surprising beauty, exceeding
the children of man."
, 1853-06-11

A MINE OF WEALTH.-Dr. J. V. c..
Smith, in an address recently delivered in
Boston, on Palestine, alluded to the follow
ing circumstance:
q The Shieks or Arab chiefs, are in the
habit Of buryiug their treasure in the sand
Of the desert; 10 matter what il is, an
American half eagle OF a tin box, anything
,hey wish to preserve secure, they immedi-
ateiy repair to the desert and deposit it,
where none hut themselves can hope 10 find
it,"
When the doctor visited the Dead Sea,
he hired Shieks to accompany him as guides
and protectors he gave five dollars 10 each,
besides the present always necessary at the
close of bargain the Shieks went imme-
diately out into desert place to deposit
their money.
Some Of these Arabs live 10 be 1875 years
old they continue to bury their wealth as
long as they live; they are repuled to be
wealthy because they have much wealth
buried increase of riches make scarce any
difference in their indulgence, or mode OF
life. In their old age they forget where
the articles are deposited ! and die without
ever leaving anything fof4heir children.
It is supposed that no less than million
dollars in value is thus buried annually and
the time will come when the SEARCHING fol
and recoyrrmg-ef) this hidden wealth, will
b. an extensive an2 profitable business.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
United States and Foreign Patent
Agency.

Office 80 State, corner Of Congress street, Boston.
FBHE undersigned, late Principal EXa miner in the
Il United states Patent Office at Washington City,
has just resigned his Office for the purpose of establish
ing an agency in Boston for procuring Patents in this
and foreign countries
His long official connection with the Patent Office has
rendered hin familiar with its rules and practice and
with the history ofnveRion IN this and othercounries;
and lhs experience, with he frequent visits which he
proposes making the Patent Office, iusifes him IN
saying that his agency will offer to Inventors all the
advantages OF one located in Washington. and, in ad l.
ton, those which result from residence In the midst
of mechanical and manufacturing industry.
Advice given upon all matters relating to the validity,
&c. of patents, the novelty and patenability OF inven
TONS and in the general department of Mechanical Eli
neutrality-suspicious. and Drawings pfepared,-
Caveats Observation-Disclosures procured of applca
tons that have been rejected upon mperfeetly prepared
papers,-Cases of interference and applications for ex
tension and reissue prosecuted,-an in general all
business connected with the Patent Office, transacted
with care puB promptness.
British and other foreign potents procured, through
prompt and confidential agents, in London and Paris
The law recently enacted in Great Britain, having
materially reduced the cost of obtaining patents in that
king dom, opens to inventors opportunity OF protect
ing their RIGHTS, within the British realm, which they
have never before enjoyed. Patents granted
which extend over England, Ireland aud Scotland.
Persons residing az distance may obtain all neces-
sary information, aud have their business Transacted
by writing TO the subscribers post paid) without the
trouble and expense of visit to Washington.
Tic hcgs leave TO refer those unacq TAINTED with him.
o the following testimonials;-
From me Examiners in the Patent Office.
"The Undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
In the United states Patent office, have for several
years been well acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper
lately Principal Examiner in this Office; and take
pleasure in stating that he Is gentleman of the highest
moral character OF unquestioned knowledge in the
business aud practice Of the Office and that his scen
iifc attachments such emmently fit him for the
business in which he is about to engage.
Henry d. RENwIoT,) pr,a.,n.,
l.. d. GALE, L'Hcpdt
j. ii LANE. h"""MUS'
Asststdnt ErdminerS-r.R II. Peale, ThUs. T Eve.
II. II. Ia
"From long acquaintance, and intimate official rea
lions with Mr. Cooper fully AM heartily concur in
the foregoing recommendation made by my late col.
leagues. WHIP. N. FIrzoER4LD,
LATE Principal Examiner of Patenfsn
From Hon. Sherman Leland Boston,
II have been we'll acquainted with Mr.. Cooper for
many years. and have tho fullest confidence In his
iathfulness and integrity. 3. LELANp.n
feb 5-d3taw&wlamolyr SAMUEL COOPER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
BOOKS, &c.
BOOKS B0OKS-BOOKs

-BUUk1-SUOkSi
John Keith & CO. S Bulletin of New Books,
No. $50 Main Street.
Chanticleer, Thanksgiving Story, by Cornelius
Mathews Illustrated.
Golden Dreams and Leaden Rea tiles, by Ralph Raven
Minnesota and It's Resources, by W. Bond.
Lyrics from the Wide, W ide World
The Wide, Wide World illustrated with fourteen
engravngs, on steel.
Wild scenes and Song Birds, by w. c. Weber, with
20 cOl0red drawings.
Anecdotes of Painters vols, by Spooner
Health Trip to the Tropics, by n. =. Willis.
Golden Lint, or Tales and Poems for the Young, by
w q. Bourne.
History of the Apostolic Church. by Philip SchafT
Life OF Benz Robert Hayden by Tom Taylor
Grote's History OF Greece, larpers new edition.
Charles Aucheser, by Il. Buger.
Lille Scenes sketched in Light aud Shadow from the
world around us.
Busy moments of an Idle Woman
Merkiand, by the author of Margaret Maitland.
Sculpture and Sculpt0rs, by B. f. Lee.
Happy Days of Childhood, illustrated with "A plates
oil or Three Fingered jack
The lnvalid's Book.
Geology of the Globe, Hitchcock.
Weston Characters Mcdonnell
All not Gold that GliiteTs.
Parley's Present, for all seasons.
Sabbath Scene, j. q. Whittier, illustrated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
II, C. FISH.

MANUFACTURER of Wrought and Cast Iron
w Fences Crates for sdewal s. Irons for buildings
bridges &c, and all other articles which can be made
in nv line of business. Purchasers will find that the
articles, above enumerated can be bought of me as
cheap in Boston or elsewhere as have large as.
sortment of the latest styles.
Please call and examine Union Street
WOrcese r. Nov. 8, 10 3. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
NOTICES. &c.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

New Worcester and Lincoln So. Omnibus
SAT I'LL iHn follows:
w Leaves New Worcester,
At O'Clock NJ, A. NJ, Il P. NJ, 81 T. NJ.
Leaves Lincoln SQnare,
Al o'clock A. NJ, l2 NJ, q NJ, and P NJ
Leaves Harrington Corner for New orCester
minutes after leaving Lincoln Square
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, the ON
nbus will leave New Worcester at St o'cO k and
turning leave City Hall 9, the close ofLecures
sc -SuNDAyS-
will leave New Worcester at 10 NJ, and ! NJ, re
turning al the close of meetings
iFz. Fare, each way, 6 Ia cents. Gtf MIG
City Hotel Corporation.
THE Stockholders OF the City uote Corporation are
i hereby bottled that Assessment Of IS dollars
Share has been made by the Directors pas able on
The 18Th inst at the Office of the Treasurer.
Per order Of the Directors,
WV. DICKINSON, Treas
Worcester, Nov. J. 1858 n3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
PUBLIC LECTURES.

The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,
WILL hold i Course of Lectures this sta>on at the
w CITY II III,
commencing on Tuesday Evening. Nov 2 at II o'crk,
TO be continued as fliloHs, viz:
l. Nov. % Hon JdHN p. Hale, New ork.
Dec 6-TIMoTuY BIGtLow, Esq, Brston.
3 Dec. 2O.-iion. EDWARD l.. KtYEs, Dedham
4. jan 3.-Hon. GEORGE :. BOUTWELL,, Groton.
;. Jan. u -GEoRGE SUMNER. Esq Boston.
Jan. 3l.-Df OLIVER NJ HOLMES, Boston.
I Feh I4-lion hNsoN BuRLINGAME cambridge.
g. Feb. 28-Iev LloRAcE JAMES, W re, ser.
8. Mar. A.-Rev T. D. ANDERSON, RoxAury.
10. Mar. 28.-Rev A. l.. STONE, Boston.
Tickets for the course, NAY he obtained at lutchin-
sons, Wesby's keilhs, and Aliens Bookstores, the
following prices: Gentleman and Lady, 81; Gen
ilemau, IS cents Lady or Milor, SO cents Single
Lectures, l2@ cents. 10 BE- paid the Door Tickets
not t-0HsferGbis.
Doors open before T. aud closed at Z, precisely All
persons are requested 10 be in the Hall previous to
past O'Clock.
C JIII.sON,
SIDNEY CLARKE,
JESSE B. WHEELER Committee.
f. ST0WELL,
G. e. BRIGGS,
Worcester, November, 1853. If mis-
ANTI-SLAVERY LECrURES-l853..4
A COURSE of ten or more Addresses, will be de-
Speakers:
|. Hon. JOSHUA R. GpDDINes, Of jefferson, Ohio
Dec p
2. Rev. ANToINETrE L. BRowN, OF So Butler, N. Y.
dec 81
FRGDERIcK DoUGE ASS, of Rochester, NY.
Rev SAMUEL JOHNSON, of Salem.
HENRY &. WRIGHT
6. WENDELL PHILLIFs, of Boston.
7. Hon. JOHN p. HALE. of New York.
s. Rev. E. q. HALE, of Worcester.
8 Rev. g. K COLvER, do
10. Rev. 5. ADAMS do.
The Lectures will be delivered at the City Hall,
on successive FRIDAY Evenings, except that during
part OF December and January They will alternate with
the Concerts of the GermaHil Society,"
Single Tickets, 10 Cents-Packages of 10 Tickets,
QObe used at any Lecture so For sale at Keith
& Co.'S Bookstore, aud at the door.
II Lectures commence at u O'Clock.
7. w. HlGGlNsON, President.
q. K. EARLE, Secretary. diff MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
A Large Assortment Of
v o III n S

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
T the WORCESTER MUSIC STORE, 200
"A Main stteet, front of the Worcester House
Persons buying to sell az lin, will do wei! TO call and
examine the large stock. Prices exceedingly low.
nl4 dlmis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Woroester nramatio Museum.

Worcester Dramatic Mueeum.
STAGE HAxAeFe..-.........J.G CARTLITCH.
BENEFIT Of III. j. II. TTARVICK, on achicA
occasion he asiH appear IN
BOTH TRAGEDY AND FARCE
ON TUESDAY Evening, Nov 22d, will be acted
~ Second and last time the beautiful Drama in Three
Acts, entitled the
White Slave & the CreoIe-Or Loves Fetters
Antouy Latour One CTeOe).. VI II Warwick
liellona - mars.....-.........Mr Mrs. Beisssnherz
Louise Fauri' (tho Rite Save). -. Mrs Leighton.
To he followed by Oiqpod fedq of Negro Songs
Catches, Refa'hs, NC, accompanying himself The
Banjo, by II NJ. Mccarthy.
alter which, Miss Marion Mccarthy will sing 'Search
through the Wide World" from La FIIle tn Regiment
To conclude with the truly lau liable Farce, LIST time
this senson) entitled Paddy NIiles's Boy.
Paddy Miles (ths night Gully )....J. II. " arwick.
T. Full particulars. see Bills of the day
Doors open al Il TO commence / before 8.
PRIcEs-Parqnelte, 50 cents; Circle rs cents; Gal
cry 124 cents. SIS