davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

DEPARTURE Ex-PREsIDENr VAN buren, FOR En-
ROPE Our worthy ex.President, Martin Van Buren,
took his departure for Europe I2 o'clock eserday
the steamship Arctic. For hour before the vessel
left the dock large number OF his personal friends
assembled on board 10 bid him a hearty farewell
and safe return to his native land Among his nuner.
GUS friends and acquainances Benjamin f Butler,
Dudley Field, and several OF his old political associates
and adherens Although occasionally shade of regret
would pass his face at the thought of leaving be-
hind him, during his short absence SO many tried
friends, he generally cheerful and appeared 10 be in
excellent health, takng 10 those around him in his usual
self possessed and easy Mr.. Van Buren, is ac-
companied by his Martha whose i'll health has been
the chief OF his present Trip 10 Europe He has,
however for some years past entertained strong desire
TO the Continent, and visit The principal cities and
other places OF note. Wherever he travels he will at
tract little attention the frs, President Of the Uni
ted States who has visited Europe, and we have no
doubt that he will receive cordial welcome. Mr. Van
Buren,, will be remembered, visited England in an Off
cal capacity, having been appointed Lon
don by General Jackson; bat as bis appointment
defeated in the Senate by the casting vote Of Mr. CAL
houn, who was then Vice President. he was recalled.
This however, before his election to the chief
gs,racy Although in his seven,yfrs year, he appears
as vigorous a Of fifty. Anil all the tolls and
moils incden, to political life, before which Of
dnary powers would have sjccumbed at the age OF
forty, he has preserved his health and faculties 10
markable degree.
Before his return he will visit The courts Of England.
France SPAIN and other European countres where his
presence may well be regarded event OF no small
importance. What contrast will his appearance pre-
sent that Of the crowned heads Of those countries
whose approach is healded by unmeaning displays OF
pageantryl Dressed in the plain and unpretending garo
OF citizen Of the United States, and proud Of The hHn
position be held. he will command more OF me I'M
egned spec OF The people than they pay TO their OWE
rulers The FIRST court at which Mr.. Van bufeh WIN .
stop in his European tour will be that OF Victoria, where
his son John at time guest ana sAa "Aa
the honor of dancing with Englands youthful Queen.
We anticipate for him there cordial and nosphao'e re-
eepiion.
Among The passengers on the Arctic are Senator Foot
of Vermont. Senator Murray, Of this State, John H.
GourIie bearer Of dispatches, and several other dis
,ipquished persons Y, Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 1859.

Dy-Mr. Lxws OF Montgomery, Alabama, is our
travelling agent the States Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by c. s. LEWIS LEWIS and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
d-Mr. W. Cincinnati, Ohio, Is general travelling
agent Western States, assisted by Johs t. DEsT IT,
THOMAS DYER, NJ L. WIsKHAs, ISAAC BARTLETT, r. O.
Cooks, A. l.. CHILDs, and l.. r. BRowsELL.
usdr. IsHAxL JAsrs, Tenth street, Phladel
pha, general travelling assisted BY WIN H. WKLp
JsHs COLLINS JANIS DEsnso j. HAhaTr Jos BUTTON, GKo
r BuTroE, M BopIsR, EpausD w WILEY WILLIAM L.
WATERMAN, and GKoRoE |. McLKop.
py-Reeeipls from either the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03
OLD VIRGINIA.

RESTITUTION collector OF the customs al the port
Of New York Acknowledges the receipt Of 1925, with the
following communication:
Nav York, April %, 1853.
SIN Enclosed Is S525, belonging 10 the United States,
for difference in duties entries made some time ago Of
merchandise belonging TO foreign manufactures
This sum il now deposited IN the treasury By the
agent who At the time OF the entry, not aware that
the invoices were undervalued. IMPORTER.
HueH maxwell, esq, Collector
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

CuBass ooMISe--The Dlrio de Ia Habano says that
each day increases the list OF persons and entire families
who. awaiting themselves of the facility OF reaching New
York by steam, preparing to VISIT this city IN the
month OF May be present at the great universal exh-
btion Some products Of the country will also be seni
contributions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03
The Assistant Secretary Of state.

Dudley Mann, esq, who has been appointed Assist
ant Secretary of State having taken passage from Eu.
rope in the Baltic arrived in Washington last evening,
with view, we understand, TO the immediate as
sumption OF the duties of his office,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

The that the President will in the course OF a
few days. pay visit 10 New Hampshire has found
alton in truth. We are authorized announce that he
does not expect to leave Washington during the ap
preaching summer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

Mr. SouLE'. FLIGHT FROM raAscE,-We met the other
day in reading the memories OF The great French author
Alexander Dumas, a mention Of the circumstances TO
which we are indebted for Mr.. Soules immigration TO
and settlement in the United States. As it may be inter
esng readers particularly at this time, when the
distinguished gentleman is in city, we co the trans
ation for the benefit Ct those who do not read the
French:
" TRAssLArog.-in the intimacy of Merl' and bar,
helemy' lived al this time OF the principal editors OF
journal called the Yellow Dwarf This editor was
named Soule He had been two months IN plson iof an
article on San Domingo He did not relish his experience
OF prison life He happened 10 bear strong resemblance
to Bariheemy which permitted OF bis using his passport
Barthelemy lent II 10 him. Soule He'd to LONDON, an.
thence TO the United States, where he now The hfs
LAWYER of New O1eans and makes by his practice one
hundred thousand francs year"
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

The democratic convention for the ninth congressional
district Of Virginia, which met at Union on the iath list
nominated Hon VI. A. Edmonson, Of Roanoke, az the
democratic candidate for Congress. We reoice at the
nomination Of so excellent snd popular q republican
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

NORTH CARoilsA observation-disclosures Sheppard,
while in Charlotte IN c. the other dsy. was presented
with diamond by DR.. Leventborpe That gentleman
bad lately discovered It his estate at Pioneer Mills
and this IS the second specimen Of this precious gem
found within the year in the county Hitherto no special
search has been made for the diamond these specimens
having been discovered IN manner purely accidental
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03
ny j. c. Mcguire, Auctionecr.


VALUABLE CITY LOTS At AUCTIoN.-By order OF
the Bank Of Washington shall public
auction "Wednesday, May H. 10 o'clock m, the fol
lowing described properly, wiz
29I half OF lot TO- H. 10 H. 49, H. ls 49,
and half Of lot 30
Do 900, lots . and 10
DO 900 whole square
Do asa lots 5 and
Do 1885, lot Is
DO f5a oflotS
DO 49, part Of lot9
DO 4oi lot -, and half ofIoto
DO 500, whole
DO $685. lot % aud improvements
5Os part Of lot ii, lots - 10, ~ 49, l6, ~ Is, 49,
and 20
DO 5t2 whole square
DO 5f5 lots g. u 8, 9, TO- ~, IA, 10, "A, rs,
IS, Ia, %, %, "a, u.s. rs, ~, %, 20, 30, 81, %,
49, 81. as 55 and 81
DO 5f7 whole square
Do $40 whole
DO $751; lots TO- IL, 90, and ~
ne 5p7 west half Of whole square
10
DO 500, lots and
600 lotto
DO Gil, lot III
10 $50, lots ., is, 90, and III
DO 6ss, hall oflot 10
500, lot
Do col, lots ard
6ga lot 10
DO 7ol, lots 5 nnds
7s5, lot 10
7OS lot
DO south ofiot
708 east Of lots 4 and
DO On a
Of One third cash In equal payments
Of sir, twelve and eighteen months Interest fo
OF ae. Notes satisfactorily vivrn ar The 40
eed paymen' deeds given and deeds expense
Of the purchaser.
81 sale complied with within Ave aar. amer
The sale The right reserved to resell expense
hrxf purchasef Jas. 4. MCGUIRE,
Ap n-eod Aucton..r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

-rwo distinguished French aathOf,.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
one Price cIoth.ne yvnrenouao,


Hderehqnt Tailor and Dealer IN Rea9g- Mdde
:. Clothing and Geasien,efS Furnishing Goods,
Nos l69 and no Main ST.. Worcester FStore formerly
occupied by II. II. ChambefIn & Coz
PURCHASERS will find IN the above establishment, every
description of CLOTHING and NISHING
GOODS in prouse variety and the Clothing generally
oi very superior workmanship and STYLE it being al
made by persons in the immediate employ Of Mr. Ware
urder the supervision of careful assistant.
NO similar establishment in the Commonw ealth is
conducted upon a liberal scale, or can present
stronger Inducements for genarsl patronage. very
small and uniform profit upon great of bus!
ness Is the controlling idea in each department. TIE
common practice OF demanding prices and getting
The largest possible sum here systematically repuda
ted and instead the honorable and lust Iule of "one
price only,"is is adhered with strict fidelity. Every
garment is marked in plain figures the lowest price
il can be sold, and nom the price there abate
Inent or variation.
one can fail to perceive that this is the only just
and strictly honest rule for the dealer aid experience
has verywhere ab0nd- nty proved it tc be also, in the
long run much the most advantageous the purchaser
IL Is obvious that is here liable TO pay above the
owestmarke valuation for any artica and that those
who are well acquainted with the goods, and those
who are not pay precisely the same price
Tie lower story and basement of the Store are ap
proprated to the sale of Ready mace Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, and in the Chambers aboue The Gus
ment OF Goods tor all kinds of Coats Pants and Vests
and also large variety of Clothing Of superior work
manship. All persons ar an@ near, who want any
description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING, are re-
specially Invited to visit this extensive and well stocked
establishment where superior Goods low prices and fair
dealing may in every case be depended upon.
mch29 s3OdTuaFtf
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

Grey Hatr Changed and a New Gr0loth Produced!
The INTRODUCTION Of " Van Deusen's improved
Wahpene," the great Hair Restorative and aoknowl
edged Specific for changing Gray Hail to its primitive
color, has been attended with the signal and
niabe success Such declaration is based the
ing testimony OF unques'onable facts. Vegetable
properties embrace those nourlshiag aud terminating
sulnnaais which, IN concert Wuh Nature, act The
bulbs and germs, causing the reproduction of a
growth oeh obstructed by sickly AMI deranged Hair
am forming that depcsite OF colorng matter necessary
TO fleet change Of Gray Hair its natural aspect
L. is purely Vegetable Preparation; free from all ad
mixture OF mineral acids alcoholic liquids and those
Dye-stufs peculiar 10 the novel Inventions OF the
day Sale and pleasant IN It's application. it is one of
the most agreeable preparations Of the Toilet; alays
nervous Headaches &c
For sale by CALDWELL & HILL, Apothecsries,
229 Main ;, Agents for v orcester.
iyl9 deod& w6m
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

FIPEa BLocx, WORCESTER, Mass.
TNNCOURAGEO BY the success Of oar cfuris to sup
AZ r;y the public with good and sHbs arlia articles Of
RealN Made clothing at prices which have always
toaishe the people 81 Worcester County and the rest
Of mankind, we have determined "a 10 our gready
extensive establishment &c a'n EFT Tor the nanuiac-
o u I
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
United States and Foreign Patent
Agency. aaesh

Office 80 State, corner Of Congress street, Boston.
FT'llE undersigned, late Principal Exa miner in the
I United States' Patent Office at Washington City,
has just resigned his office OT the purpose of establish
lug an agency In Bostonior procuring Patents in this
His long ofcial connection with the Patent olce has
rendered him familiar with It's rules and practice and
with the history ofinyenon IN this and othercountes
and this experience, with the frequent visits which he
proposes making to the Patent Office ustifes him m
saying that his agency will offer Inventors all the
advantages Of located inWashington. and, in al l.
tion, thuse which result from residence Ia the midst
Of mechanical and manufacturing industry.
Adyice givenup0n all matters relating the validity
&c OF patents the novelty and patentability OF inven
ons, and In the general department Of Mechanical En-
gineering.-Speeifcations and Drawings plepaIed,-a
Caveats filed d,Reconsiderao procured of appica-
ons that have been rejected upon mperectly prepared
papers,CRses of inteerence and applications for ex
tension and Reissue prosecuted, ,and, in general, all
business connected with the Patent oice transacted
with care pun promptness .te Ell
British other foreign potents procured through
prompt and confidential aeents, In London and Paris
The law recently enacted In Great Britaiu having
materially reduced cost Of obtaining patents ia that
kngdom opens 60 inventors upportunity OF protect
Ing their re hts, within the British realm, which they
have never before enjoyed Pateuts granted
which extend nver England Ireland and SCOTLAND.
Persons residing at distance may obtain all neces-
sary Information, and have their business Transacted
by writing to the subscriber, lpost pad) without the
trouble and expense of a .vlgitio Washington.
He hegs leave refer those unacquuinted with him,
the following testimonials fN
From the Erdminers in th1 Patent O6foe
"The undersigned, Principal d Assistant Exannners
In the United states Talent Uf1e, have for several
years been well acquainted with Mr.. samuel Cooper,
lately Principal Examiner in this office; and take
pleasure In stating that he u gentleman OF the highest
moral character ol unquestioned knowledge ID the
business and practice Of the Office, and that his acen
life atialnments such eminenty III him for the
business IN which be Y abog, % engage, -
a0f 4a8 tsi HEERy d, KnNwIok,( prfneibaf
Il. ID. GALE, an.at...
tfiHs ra j. II LANE. )""""''T'f's
Assistdnt Erana insrs--r. Il. Peale, Thus. T Eve.
liu, r. southgate Smith, VIM. chauncy Lansdon.
"From long acquulntance, and intimate official rela
lions with Mr.. Cooper, fully ant heartily concur IN
the foregoing accommodation made BY my late col
| leagues. ffn ttk WM.P. N. FIrzorR4Ln, eass
+ Lafe Principal EFanig,er ef Patents" b
From Hon. ShermaH Leland Boston,, ~
hhave uecn weli ucquss'n'sg WIN NJ. cooper ior
faithiulnoss and ntcgrty. a..s g. LELANp.n
fob s--da,aw& w1Rnoivr SAMUEL COOPER.
1iA AtilH's The Pepsin M a. Il
| Tsssllins q LEWIS 7: LAzELL's,
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Sketches. bv Fanny Fern.

Author Of "Fern Leaves" etc. We EXPECT TO be able
to commence the Sketches by Fanny Fern as well as
the series by Grace Greenwood in the early numbers cf
the coming year. Engravngs, Foreign Correspc ndence
Agricultural AI-icles, The News, Congressional Re-
ports The Markets, etc also, shall be regularly given
@ CHEAP PosTAGE. The postage the Post, to
0uy part toi the United States, when paid quarterly in
advance, is only 26 cents a year
TERMS--The terms Of The Posture Two Dollars per
annum, pas able in advance.
copies. ........~..s5 per an.
:" (And one to geiter up of the cub) $40
l3 And one 10 geter up OF theclub,) gl5 g
20 (And one TO getter up of the cub) $40 &c
the mpney for clubs alway must be sent in advance
Subscriptions may he sent at risk. When the sum
is large, draft should be procured if possblee cost
OF which may be deducted from the amount Address
dllCays postpaid, DEACON & PETERSON!
No. &c South Third Street, Philadelphia
n. B.--Any person desirous of receiving copy of
the Post, as ample, can be accommodated by notify
ing the publishers by letter, (pust. paid
u TO EDIPORS.--Edtors who give the above
insertion, or condense Inc material portions of it, (the
notices OF new contributions, and terns) for their
editorial colnmns shall be entitled 10 an exchange by
sending US marked cepy Of the paper containng the
advertisement notice. dec2 d2t
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
GRACE GREENWOOD,

Whose brilliant and versatile pen will be almost excu-
sively employed npon iiie Post, and her own "Litle
Pilgrim" Mrs -Sou.hwoth! whose Ia escnatn ng works
are being rapidly repnblished in England, also wi
maintain her od and pleasant with the Post
The next story from her gifted pen will he entitled
MIRIAM, HE AVENG GR; OR, TIE FATAL vow,
by Emma d. II. N Snuhworth, author Of The Curse
OF fCiton,o "Tbe Lost ueiress "'The Deserted Wife,
etc And last.-not least-we are authorized 10 an
nounce series of articles from who hss raJiidl
risen very high in popua ia They will be entitled
A NEW SERIES OR - u n.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

Manufacturers Labels,
flF Every Description, furnished, AZ the Lowest
" Rates, II the Spy OFFICE, No. 2lo Main Street.
de11 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
PROSPECTUS FOR 1854.
The Saturday Evening Post.
UNRIYALED ARRAY OF TALENT.

THE Proprietor oftbe Post in fgain coming before
the public, would return ihanks Tor the generons
patronage which has placed them tar in advance of
every other literary Weekly in America, And, as the
suitable for such free and hearty support
their arrar gemel for 1854 have been with de-
gree of liberality probably unequaed in the history of
American newspaper literature They have engaged
contributors for the ensuing car, The following bril-
liant array OF talent and genius:-alrs, Sodthworth,
Emerson Bennett, Mrs. Denison Grace Greenwood,
an Fancy Fern
In the first paper Of January next, we design com.
mencing Original ovele written expressly ior our
columns, entitled THE BRIDE OF TIE WILDER
NESS, by Emerson Bennett, Author of'Viola," Clara
Moreland, "The Forged Will.' etc. This NOvelet by
the popular author Of Clara Moreand we design ol
lowing by anolher entitled The STEP MOTHER, bv
Mrs Mary A. nenison Author of 'iome Pic ures
"Geftrude RnsseH" eic. We have also the promise Of
n number of STRETCHES bv
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Received at 96 Main Street, this day, NoU.. "a
Il. N. TUCKER. Agent,

Il. N. TUCKER, Agent. 81
The Farmers Guide Scientific and Practical Agricnl
ture, vols, by Henry Stephens, + r. 5, 600
The Golden Liirk Tales Poems for the Young l75
Tue Memory of Washington, rs
The Monks Revenge, by Samuel Sprrg, 1 so
sririiualsm, by Judge Edmonds, l,25
ApPlelon's Modern Allas OF the Earth, $50
Helen Mulgrave f so
The Old Doctor, Stray Leaves FROM my Journal so
GavazzPs Lectures, new editor. rs
Household Words hy Charles Dickens, for Nov, II
Gustavus Lindarni, BY Miss Carlen so
? he Business Mans Assistant, by /. r. Butts. 25
The Landlord and Tenants Assistant, by r. Butts, 25
Iriors Life of Burke, vols and 2, F9 200
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Cussogl-YEadIe CgoslAEslg,

w
as usual, consisting Of over c6as Frocs, Dress and
sack Colts, Pants ami Vests and every variety of
Furnishing Goo ts
Remember the place, 27l Main ST.. PipeF Block, Wor-
cesler, Mass, sieu Of the Fun Dressed AFai.
s2t daWti
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

MANUFACTURE of Wrought and Cast Iron
IeE Fences, Grates for siewals g. for buildings
bridges, &c, and all other articles which be ma &c
in NJ, 1ne of business Purchasers will find that The
articles. above umergted, be bought of me us
cheap in Boston elsevh here as have a large as
sortmenf OF the latest les
Please call and exlmine Union Street
Worcester. Nov. 3, IS g. dly
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
PUBLEC LEGTUREs.
The Young Mems Rhetorical society

The Young Mems Historical Society,
wv CITY H&hL, Is
commencing on Tuesday Evening, ov. 22, at 7ko'erk
to be continued as follows, viz:
/. Nov, % !lnn. JaHN p liALE. New York. ,
2. Dec. 6.--lhorHY BIskLow, Esq, Boston.
3 Dec. 20 --li0n. DwABp l.. kEYEs, Dedhaln
A. Jan. 3.--Hun. G GORGE ). fou fwELL, Groton.
3 5. Jan. u -GEoRoE SUMNER Esq Boston.
g. Jan. 81 --Di OLIVER W. BoIAfEs, Bustom.
z. Feb ID Hon. ANsoN BuRLINGAME, Cambridge.
& Feb. 28 Rev iloBAcE JAMES, W,rc, sier. =
8, Mar. a. Rev 7 D 3NbERsoN, Roxbury.
10. Mar. 26.-Rev A. l.. STONE, Boston, 500
Tickets for the epnrAe, AZ hc obtained IGchln-
sons, Wesbys Keith's and Aliens Bookstores, at the
following nrices; tirntlema and Lady, 81; q Gem
llemap, IS cents lad, M,1or, so sents. Single
LectuIes, l24 cets. 70 b paid AZ the Door Tickets
not t.dnS5eydbis.
Doors oreh before :, and clnsed al Z precisely. All
persons requested be ia The Hail previous to
past o'c ck
C JIiIS0N, E
SIDNEY CLARKE,
JESSE . wHhKbER. Committee
f. NJ sTOWElL, 5ir
G. u BRlGES, a3f
Worcester, November 1853 If mis-
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

p. @. bacon, Counsellor at La wills tim
leing no LONGER occupied with the duties OF the Mayo
ally, he will devote hulseli exclusively the busnes
Of his profession Office, No l, Central Exchange
January 3, 1853. ian5 div
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
BOOKS, &c.
BOOKS BOOKs-B BOOKS!
John Keith & Co. Bulletin of New Book,

IN o ID y VI a an > tr e e
Up the hiver, new edition by F. w. shelton
Hypag, or New Foes with an Old Face, by the au-
thor OF Alton Locke, Yeast, &c , a c. 3
The Yemasse, by w Gilmore Smms.
Pierre Boussant Slave in St Domingo.
iiesteland Art of Proongins Life by E. Wilson, F.
II. S.
The Goad Natured Bear. eA
Chaniicleer, Thanksgiving Story, BY Cornelius
Mathews. illustrated.
Golden Dreams and Leaden Rea tiles by Ralph Raven
Minnesota and its Resources, by w. Bond.
Lyrics from the Wide, Wide World
The Wide, Wide World, illustrated with fourteen
engravings, on steel 1a8ay
Wild Scenes and Song Birds, by W. c. webbar, with
so col6red drawings.
Anecdotes OF Painters, 8 vols. by Spooner. -.
Health Trip tOthe Tropics by N. p. Willis.
Golden Lint or Tales and Poems for the Young, By
w. o. Bourne
History of the Apostolic Church, by Philip schaf.
Life OF Benz. Robert Hayden, by Tom Taylor.
Grote's History OF Greece, Harper's edition.
Charles Auchester, by T.. Buyer
Life Scenes, sketched in Light and Shadow, from the
world around us.
y Busy moments of an Idle Woman.
'Merkland, by the author of Margaret Maitland.
Sculpture and sculptors, by b. F. Lee. ssa
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
WORCEsTER LYCEUM.
FFYIE Course Of lectures for The Winter of 1853
4 viii commence on the l7th November, at the
CITY HALL,

ana be continued as follows viz
lstliecture, Nav. 17--JAMEs T. FIELDS. Boston,
81 Dec PARK BENJAMiN, New York
81 s Dec l5--Bey Il. o. ssroRRs,J Jr, BrooSI, ii.
Attn Dec. 29--Rev SAMUEL JOHNSON, Salem
5'h =" Jan. l2--Rev. THEo. PARKER Boston.
9Th Jan. 20-OLIYER W. HoLMEs Bos ton
h = Feb 9--kevs :. SrARR KING Boston
9Th Feb. % Rev FRfD'K Il liEDaR Prov'ce.
9ih Mar. 9--WENDEIL PHiLLIRs neston
10Th Mar. 23-WM. Is sPRAGUE, ID. u. Albany
II Tickets for the course may be obtairre of the
Treasurer and the Bookstores the following prices:
Gentlemen, $l,00ladies and Milors, so cens single
Lectures, l2l cts, to be paid at the door
All purchsseis Of Tickets wiz be emitted TO the use
of the Library, containing about Zoo volhm,s OF vul-
ualile Books of the whole year
The doors viii be open 1T 7, and closed Al q o'clock
HENRY CHAPlN, President
THOMAS EAR liz. Secretary. &
CuARLES WHITE, ear.
Worcester, Nov 12 IS fa dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

.. *. o ark, NJ. D., HoMGPATHIc PHYSICAL
No. Walnut street Office hours from TO o9A M
and from to3F.M
Worcester Jan Isl, 1851 janl If
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
French or Spanish.
Barrett's Veto on TOOthaohe.
a LARGE Assortment of

a Large Assortment Of
" " W. OgH " &c.
at the Worcester Music Store 200 Main Street
directly IN front Of The Worcester House.
'THE proprietor has l.eiliaes for furnishing new Mu,
L sic, which renders his store desirable place 10
trade. People from the country win find IL 10 their ad
vintage call send their orders Tor Music, Books,
Htrngs. anything n the way OF Musical merchandise
aJPRIcEs yERr Low--oftentimes lower than mar
ht prices.
Superior Piano Fortes, Melodeonp Guitars, volns,
and Flutes, for sale and TO LET, on very favorable
terms. 0-r PIANOS TuNrD. is2D MA