davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
rVwcuty.Eivc Dollars Reward.

ANAWAY from the subscribcrabo the 2Sth OF
IL June last, negro woman named SUSl, aOou!
feet hsh light complicated slender built spe"Ss MI"
and slowly rood features and the gums over each eye
tnuth Is black She formerly belonged to the estate
Of /. C.. NIanson and worked several years at the
D.Kalb Factory. As she has relations about Cam
Ian thcrc is no doubt she is lurking about the town
or in the nci-hborhood.
The above reward will he paid for her confinement
" c', .! Or ,f a. n. BELL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Feadyyay'S Remedies.

CONSISTING of Radway's Ready Relief Ready
y Res"lvent, Ready Regulators (pills,) Medicated
Soap and CircaSsan Balm for the Hair Just reccv
ed Mt Il. J. DELAYS. .
March 30 If
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Toilet Soap.
To Rent.
Constantly OH Hand,

I1EMENT, Cnlcincd Plaster of Paris, for building
~ purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster for agricul-
tural purposes and Stone Lime all good quality and
in quantities to suit purchasers.
4 very superior artclcof White Lime for whcwash
ing. Z. l.. CllATTEN.
March Q. 90 If
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

- CASES quarts and pints) "Longworths' Spark
> ling Catawba Wine. Received and for saeby
Dee G. 1852 SHAW & AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
EaLlll.S! LIInpS!!

T,IOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, large variety,
L among which are few OF the new Pancnt Safety
Lamps and Cans to match. Just received at
Feb # H. J. DELAYS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Wool, Wool.

WILL be purchased either in the Burr or clean,
W by W. ANDERSON.
Aug. 23 81 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
ChiIdrcn'S Shoes.

| 4 FULL assortment just received and for sale by
N WORKMAN & BOONE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Pure White Lead.
Tea, Tea, Tea.

UNP0WDER, Tyson. Imperial, Young ITystn
" and Black. Of supcrio! quality. Received and
for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
NH"0DHEH HE9@
Wholesale and Retail Store,
100 pieces KERSEYS
100 pair NEGRO BLANKETS
100 pieces bleachcd and brown SlllRTlNCS
100 " FANCY PRINTS
10 " Furnitum DO.
% " FANCY MUSLlNS
Is " DELAINES and CASHMFRES
II /" Rock Island JEANS all colors
" BEDTICKING
II :. Plain and Fancy JEANS
C " APRON CHECKS
10. " GINGHAMS
3 :: Superinc BROADCLOTu
10 " FANCY NESTlNGS
Cambrics and Shawls Silk and Linen lIandkcrcclS
and Ties Plaid Linscys and Flanncls, Hosiery Thread
Needles Pins. Concord (N. c. Yarn, &c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
READY-MADE CLOTHING.


ALSo-A SMALL LOT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUCH AS
Blanket ard Drah OVER-COATS, Fancy Cashmere
PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin VESTS.
ALSO.
20 dozen first quality Wool HATS
l case Albion DO.
l do Congress DO.
do assorted Cashmere DO.
| do superfne Silk DO.
Ito CAPS. Plush, Cloth and Glazed
do UMBRELLAS.
HEAVY GROCERIES.
hogshcads Muscovado and Cuba SUGARS
10 barrels first quality clarified DO.
Lowering crashed DO.
20 bags Rio COFFEE
10 Java DO.
10 sixth boxes first quality Sperm CANDLES
% boxes Adanantine DO.
10 do cheap SOAP
do fancy DO
10 do Pearl STARCH
20 gross MATCHES.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
l2 baskets genuine Heidsick CHAMPAGNE
6 do Demercier DO.
6 do Imitation lIeidsick DO
10 do first quality CLARET VINE
2qr casks Old SHERRY DO
3 do do MADEIRA DO.
. do do PORT DO.
4 do do MALAGA DO.
case WINE BlTrERS
l-2 pipe sold Otard" BRANDY
ar. cask Old Pale" DO.
2 do London Dock DO.
do Old Holland GIN
cases Schcdam Sclnaps DO.
cask old Bourbon WlllSkEY
barrels Eagle DO.
20 do Old Rye Hammond DO.
SO do Double Rcctifcd DO.
Together with many other articles which will be
sold exceedingly low Tor cash Or short time.
W. e. MOORE.
Camden, Sept. o. 81 If
Wine and Brandy.
Pipe supcrline Old Pale Brandy,
I I" :" Madeira Wine
Just received by j. \. SCllROCK.
Sept. Is. 37tf
Champagne.
[ BASKETS Heidsick Champagne, OTIS.
# 3 Pinls,
Just received and for sale by
Sept. l3-37tf j. a. SCllROCk.
Cotton Bagsing.
have just received Large Lot Of
Heavy Gunny Bagginy
Dundee Bagcing
Best Charleston made Rope d.
Three ply Twinc
Which will be sold at low prices.
W. ANDERSON.
Aug % 81 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Fresh Mackcrcs.
Lumber.

TN Kits and Bbls, warranted this years crop. 70
j. sale by j. y. SCilROCk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

OO0 LBS POTASH. Just received and for sale
COU by T. tE +. WORKMAN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Facts cannot be Doubted.
Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder!
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.

rY- More than 800 persons in the City OF Rich
mond Va alone testify to the remarkable cures per-
formed by
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

CASK superior Holland Gin Just fETG'"" ,, "''
| for sale hy d. ~ 'N''N'> :"
sept. l%-:'In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

~ The Transcript, in its account Of Mr. Hoar's
meeting at Ficbburg, says, 'eihc meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev. Mr.. Trask, distinguished Free
Soil clergyman, as Chairman and says il, evident.
ly with the intention Of making il appear that Mr.
Trask was opposed to the New Constitution.
The real facts in the case are, that Mr.. Trask,
upon taking the Chair, expressed himself, in most
emphatic terms, in favor othe Const,tnt ion, and
said that he made the statement lest there should
be some mistake as to his real position, and added
that he consented as Chairman at the request
of Mr. Hoar's friends
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
A Crest and Important Change

In the Daguerreas Rooms, formerly eonoReted BY DE-
A. W. VAN ALsTIE, No. l97 Main s., Worcester, O.
few doors North of the American Temperai House..
In Teopening these Daguerrean Rooms, The PTopIie-
tors would pecully inform The Ladies and Geatt
Of Worcester and vicinity, that after 10 years expert
enee and practice in the Daguerrean art, in the prnc
pie cities Of the Union also, three years. residence
in California, takes This method to iRoTn he public of
thsre opening Of said Rooms.
Their Rooms will be of the first class and order, and
furnished with the hest of GeTman instruments, making
pictures of sdiers sizes The largest Stock of
fered for inspection the citizens of Worcester wills
always be on band, IhSs giving al who may wish Tor
Pictures, facilities which be found any other
rooms in this city, the Union. II will be ear highest
aim TO please and satisfy all who may savor with
their patronage Our motto viii all times be- 10 turn
superior syle Of pictures, which for clfarness
outline, tone and heanty OF finish, will give merit to
said r0ems Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
n. B. The Hathaway Brothers, old and experienced
operators will be retained in this Establishment.
o}e DIFF BENZ. D.MAXHAM d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
Ia IL Partisan.

1t is common Tor Wing papers to deDounce the
system Of representation adopted by the Consti-
tullonal Convention, as wholly a par.izan ar
rangement, conrived by coalilionists, carried in
the Convention by coalilionisls, and intended TO
answer coalition purposes. Nothing could be-
more unfair. A gance at the Yeas and NAYS on
the final passage of the system in the Convention
will show that Wings participated in its adoption.
The following gentlemen, all Wings, voted for
the system
SAMUEL AYREs, Of CRANKY:
RUSSELL BARTLETT, Of Worihnston;
SAMUEL EDWARDS, of Weslhamplon;
WANToN c. GILBERT, of PlainfeId;
BENJAMIN WHITE, Of Goshen;
CAD o. Bliss, Of Longmeadow;
Henry CADY, of Monson;
SELAH CLARK, of Clarksburg;
il. f. COOLIDGE, of North Chelsea;
WILBUR CURTIS, Of Egremont;
PHILIP EAMEs, of Washington;
PH1NEAs HARMON, of New Ashford;
WILLIAM HINsDALE, of Hinsdale;
JOSEPH KNIGHT, of Peru;
JEREMIAH PoMERoY, of Rowe;
CHESTER SYKES, Of Ludlow;
JOEL GILES, Of Boston.
Besides these, are Aaron Foster, of Charlie.
mont, and Simon Criltenden, Of Iiawley, who,
though not Wings, certainly are not Coaitionisls,
both voted for the system.
Some Of the above Wing gentlemen were
among the strongest and hearliest advocates of
the system in The Convention. With what face,
then, can this system Of representation be called
a coalition measured Why, one Of the wing del
egates from Boston, Mr. Giles, voted for il, and
in a speech, declared it a much better system
than the old one. And yet we are asked 10 re.
ject il out Of regard for Boston. If the system
were really unjust TO Boston, do you believe Mr.
Giles would have voted for iI!-- Greenfield Re-
public.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

Town REPREsENTATION.--A writer in the
Piusheld Eagle, (whig,) thus speaks Of the Town
System Of Representation. His remarks are true,
and they commend themselves to the good sense
Of every candid mind.
Town representation il the Legislature Is the
most perfect system Of representation that has
ever been adopted in representative republic
Through these representatives the Legislature are
furnished with information Of all the local inter.
ests Of the State, and the town with an agent to
present, advocate, and sustain them. This effec-
iually obvates the necessity of what is called
third house, or lobby members, as are common Ia
other States where they elect by districts These
town representatives return to their constituents
and lmpart to them a mass Of information in rela-
ton TO the government, that otherwise they never
would have obtained, and through succession of
representatives, The people become more and more
intelligent in the science Of self-povernment and
this is no little consideration as connected with
the subject Of representation. Let the delegation
be so large that there could be no hope of carry
ing any project through the House by bribery or
corruption.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

veution had chosen Committee Of Conference to
meet like committee from the Free Democracy.
Oliver Harrington, of Worcester, was appoint
ed chairman Of the Committee on Conference, in
place Of J. NJ. Earle declined
DR.. Bugbee was excused from service on the
Committee on Conference, at his requect, for the
same reason as given by Mr.. Earle, and J. c.
Allen, of Leominster, was substituted in his
place.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following series:
Rcsolusd, That we declare anew our fixed deter
mination abide by those great fundamental princi
Piles, which were expressed by our County Conve6-
ton the last year-ihat in the language then use d.
eve have doctrines TO proclaim, nor old
ones to renouEce, but we stand, as we have stood,
upon the basis of The impershabe principles of Lib
erty and Equal Rights which lie at the foundation
Of our civil and political institutions.
RESOLVED, That we hail the Revised Constitution,
presented by the recent COnventon ft mani
iesiaion OF the spirit OF Progress aud Reform, which
pervades aud animates the community and the age,
that we viii give 10 it Our earnest and hearty
support, and that trust 10 the good and in
Ielligeuce OF the voters of the Commonwealth, 10
secure lis adoption bv overwhelming majority.
-Rtsolved, That in candidate for Governor,
Henry Wilson, we have able, fearless, tried, and
persistent friend OF Liberty, Equality, and Right
man sprung from the people, and who, the people
will to 1t, shall receive the reward TO which his
long and abOriuus services in the cause well en-
title him, and that in Amasa Walker, our candi.
date for Lieut.. Governor, we presen; firm and
faithful advocate of freedom and popular rights, and
we accordingly commend them TO the united and
steady support of the friends of equality and social
and political progress.
The Convention was then addressed by w.
w. Rice ESQ.,, and Joseph A. Walker, of Wor.
cester, in eloquent terms, and the resolutions
were unanimously adopted
The committee of conference then reported that
they had agreed upon Senatorial ticket, to be
supportedby the two parties, by selecting three
from the list of nominees of the Free Demo-
cratic Convention, and taking two from the Dem
cratic list That in consequence of the Demo-
cratic party having but two Of the candidates,
they had yielded TO them the right Of locating
their candidates first, and bad taken the others
from the other three sections of the county
The candidates agreed upon were as follows
Elisha Murdoch of Winchendon
Joseph Whitman of Milford.
Aurin Bugbee of Charlton.
Joseph W. Mansur of Fitchburg.
Isaac Davis of Worcester
The report was accepted amid much applause.
committee was appointed TO inform the
Democratic Convention of the concurrent action
OF the Free Democracy, and the Convention ad-
journed, sine die
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

THE WASHINGTON UKAsE.-The N, Y.
Evening Post has the following notice Of Dir.
c. Cushing's ukase;
Little Erpedients of Little .Men~-The fol-
lowing letter from Caleb Gushing, Attorney Cen
eral Of the United States, appears in some OF the
morning papers, to which it has been sent by
special dispatch from Washington, accom- panied
by the remark that ii eieclualy purges the adj
ministraliOD from all suspicion of Free Soism.-
On the day after the date of the letter, its con-
tents appeared 10 substance, and nearly in The
same words, in the Washington Union, without
a signature, and IN the form Of editorial para
graph.
The letter is rather a curious sample Of the
episiOlary style Of Mr. Cushing, but its pnFport is
still more remaTkab bic than its style. Mr. Cush-
ing, who was not long since a wing, and OF whom
his own party were little ashamed-Mr. Cush-
ing, who was not long since delivering, before the
American Institute, eHogies Of Mr.. Clay IS AmeS-
lean System comes into the Democratic party
with the air OF an oracle, and dictates to Demo-
ctats who have grown old in the party, what
opinions they shall hold, and what candidates
they shall vote for. The people who form the
mass of the Democratic party, scarcely under
stand the alphabet Of politics, and Caleb Gushing
generously undertakes 10 be their school master.
The Post here copies the Washington
Unions VermIon edict and Mr.. Cushng's let
ter, both Of which we have already given to our
readers. 1t then proceeds:1
"Ihe epistolary article and the editorial article
are manlestly the prOduct OF the same pen The
object Of the writer is evidently TO propitate the
South TO The administration. All that is now
done IS done for effect at the South An appoint
ments are made TO propiiate Southern politicians;
all letters written; all articles dictated for the
journals, are composed with that view. The OBJ.
ject is manifest on the face Of the proceeding.
We do not wish TO give much prominency TO
the matter at this time, but the publication Of this
letter, has forced ii npon Us, and we cannot, as
plain spoken and sincere men, allow it 10 pass as
if 1t were Of 10 moment
Perhaps this mode Of dealing with the people,
may answer its purpose for while, but e should
appreheBd not. The publc is stiff. necked and
hard mounted charger, and is not TO be led up and
down with a aHtua-maker's thread 1t is only
little minds that resort to petty expedients, and it
Is sometimes amusing to witness their astonish-
ment when their petty expedients bring forth only
petty results.
Mr.. Cushmg's horror Of coalitions, il appears
has not always been 50 great as at present.
When, not IOag since, Governor Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts, nominated him to the Supreme
Bench of that State, ne was confirmed by coali-
ton ut the Democratic and Free Soil members of
the State Council. This was after the election
of Charles Sumner as United States Senator from
Massachusetts, an election which was also the
result of a coalition in which Mr.. Gushing was
charged, by some of his own political friends.
with being concerned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

GREAT FIRE IN LEICEsTER-EightH Horses
Burned.--Yeslefday morning, Nov Sd, about
O'Clock, the extensive stable, and shed 100 #.
long, owned and occupied by Mr. VIM Hatch,
were discovered to be in flames The whole was
consumed, together with eight valuable horses. val.
ued at $3.50 each, two fat hogs, twenty tons Of
hay, and two hundred bushels of oats There was
an insurance of 800 on the barn. All the rest
Is total loss. Engine Co. No. 2, under com.
mand ofCapt. J. d. Cogswe, the best and most
efficient tire company in the county of Worces.
ter, worked like heroes for five hours, and their
exertons were rewarded by saving the large Ho
tel, which must have been DESTROYED but for
their untiring efforts. The store and post office.
occupied by Henry D Hatch Esq, was also in
great danger, but was saved without damage
The loss to Mr.Hatch cannot be less than $4,000.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

THE PORTLAND AND LIVERPOOL STEAM
sHIPs.-The arrangements for running the new line
Of Steamships between Liverpool and Portland, dur
ing the winter, are published. One of the steam
ships will leave each port every month during the
winter, beginning with the Sarah Sands which is
announced TO leave Liverpool, Thursday, November
II, and Portland, Dec. II, followed BY the Cleo
patra,' which will leave Liverpool, Dec. I5 and
Portland Jan. IA. 1854. Other boats of The line
now building, are named tire 'Ontario,' Erie, and
Huron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

o. S. MINT.-During the month of October,
the coinage Of gold at the United States mint,
amounted to $5,3l7, I66; silver 81 ,2lO, 600; cop
per $8,5OO-total $6,JS5 ,662. The Total coin
age for the first ten months of the pre- sent year
was $40, sos. 1853; deposit during the same peri
cd Of time $49, 289,773. The exports of specie
to Europe last month amounted TO SIS, 534 SIS
slightly more than the gold deposits of the same
period. But the receipts of California gold thus
far are still about $24,OOO,OOO greater than the
whole Shipments of coin to foreign countries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

The ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART,
for November, is, i possible, more beautiful aud
excellent Than the former numbers which we
commended SO iavOrably. II does great credit
to the enterprisng publisher. # may be had of
Frederick Parker, in Boston and Lowell, and Of
r. N. Tucker, in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
NOTICE-

inc subscriber, having taken the Office formerly
occupied by EDWIN HAVEN, in the west Ants
room Of horticultural Hail. would give notice that he
Is ready to Transact all kinds of business connected
WIN an intelligence Office. NJ persons NAV rest as
ured VINO want 10 hire OF let labor rent or Sc Houses
rouse LOIS, Lands and Farms shall have il done right
opposite the City Hall. PERRY THAYER
WoTceser, Oct %. 1859. nio Al.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL West Newton, on
Tuesday evening, young lady of sixteen years,
named Basset, belonging to Nantucket, jumped
from the Saxonvie train as it was nearing the de-
pot. From some cause she lost her balance, and
her right foot passed down between the platform
and the wheels, by which it was terribly crushed
and mangled. Amputation was considered nee
essary by DIR. Warren and other surgeons from
this city. and it was to have been performed the
next morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

No MORE "GRAND WING RALLIES. "-Thc
Wings, finding it impossible to get up any more
''grand Wing rallies the last having been total
failure, advertise Citizens Meeting, this e, ening,
at the City Hall, at which Mr.. Hoar win speak
''by invitation Of HE personal friends and not by
invitation Of the Wing ,atho Mr. tIoar has been
identified with that party, ever since 1851, at which
time he returned imp the ranks Of the Wings, and
received the nomination OF the party as Senator from
Middesex, in that year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-Rebecca BOYD, a.
Scotch lassie, obtained a verdict of $500 in the
Supreme Court Of Rhode Island, on Tuesday,
against Robert Parkhill, ian operative in factory
Robert had courted her in Scotland, and cores
ponded with her after coming to this country, but
broke OIL about two years ago, She came over
to compel him to fulflhis engagement, but he re-
fused to do so, and married another.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

STILL They CoME.--E. G. Lamson, ESQ, Of
Shelburne Falls, extensively known as heavy
manufacturer, wing member the Legislature in
'6l, declares that he shall vote for the new Const
tuition, as the only means ofsecuring Town Re.
presentation; Mr. Lamson is not the only whQ
ingly on the l4th of November. We hear of Others
almost every day. Greenfield Democrat
Mr. Lamson was the whig candidate for the Sem
ate in 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
Yofea.

Votes for Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senators,
and for the adoption of The Revised Constitution can
lie had at this Office. The Chairmen Of the Town
Committees in this county are requested to send
here, as soon as possible, for their supplies
Votes for Town Representatives will be furnished
at short notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
Attention Free Democrats,

THE FREE DEMOCRATS of Worcester are in
formed that their HEAD QUARTERS opened day and
evening, in The neat and connections RON over the
store of hchmond & Tfowbridgc, next door South Of
the U. g Hotel, which place they will find the
papers of the day and good supply of documents for
gIatitutious distribution. The skies are bright-the
cause is onward t2d diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
InteIIIpenca 0mon.

- hhVing been duly licensed to keep nm INTELLIoENcR
FFIGE, the Undersigned is prepared furnish Hotels
boarding houses, and Private Families, with American
ana other male and female help. T Orders fr ON The
Country promptly attended to. Persons in want ~ +
help, and those wishing for employment are invited TO
all ' '"
Or Tenements, Stores, and Offices, to be lei.
1Sy MONEY to loan On collateral security
augl0 dly LEWIS C. MUM os3 Main .,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

AN ABSOLUTE FALsEHooD.-The statement
which originated y The Ftchhurg Reyile aud has
been copied into The Lowell Courier, lha, Hon. 10.
siah g. Abbott, Of this city, is opposed to the new
Constitution. Mr. Abbott Is one OF its drmeAt friends
and would long ago have spoken in lie favor, II his
health had been sufficiently reslored.--Lopel Amer
lean.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

% Henry A. Denny, Esq, of Leicester, has
been chosen President of the Manufacturers In.
surance Company, in this city, and will probably
accept. Mr. Denny is one of the most active
and efficient business men in Worcester County,
and is eminently qualified to fill the office to
which he has been appointed. The connection
between him and the Company is certain to be
satisfactory, If great business tact and ability can
give satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

Gov. BoUTwELL's SPEEcH.-The meeting, at
the City Hall, last evening, to hear Ex-Governor
Boutweps address upon the Amended Constitution,
was very large and very enthusiastic, and Mr.. B.
Iully met the expectations Of The friends OF Reform
aud progress who had invited him TO address them.