davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-23

cordance with the direction of St. Paul to Titus, as
to what he should teach, one Of the prominent fea-
lures of which, was, "To speak epa IF no Ann." Nor
are they in unison with what the same inspired Apos
tie taught the Galatians. IF man be overtaken
in fault We which are spiritual restore such
in the spirit Of aeenes considering thyself lest thou
also be tempted And think you will agree with
me Mr. Editor, that both EPIscoPos and CHURCH, if
not with that "unruly member called the "tongue,n
have with their pens, spoken evil, by publishing the
faults of others to the world in place of trying to re-
store them in the spirit Of meesness. am therefore
of the opinion that both productions should be ex-
plunged from the archives of sacred literature. How
ever these documents public property, and
my Office SCRIBE does not guarantee to me the
power to excommuncate them, would at least adj
wise both "Episcopos' and Church., when they write
hereafter to bride their pens, and bear in mind that
they may both be looking through their telescopes
from the wrong end, or Through glass darky."
1t is probable however, that both our beligerants
were actuated by the same motive, and governed in
their eliminating and discriminating productions by
the words of ST. Jude, who udmonished his brethren
to contend earnestly for the faith once delivered UNI
to the saints' and that in their earnestness in this
noble cause they suffered their zeal to eclipse the bet
ter judgment, to how christians should contend.
Be this as it may, there are certain points involved
in both productions, which if investgatedwith chris
an candor, and fairness might result in good to the
world, and be the of causing "EPIscoPos'' and
CHURCH to embrace each other, and feel that they
care strangers and foreigners, but fellow citi-
liens with the saints, and of the household of God''
One of these points, ntimated by g Church, is the
three orders of minister's which he says recognised
in the Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
or three orders of ministers in accordance with
the teachings of the New Testament, and the univer
sal practice Of the church catholic for the three first
centuries Another question might also be discuss
ed viz: Is sectaransm in accordance with the teach
ings of Christ and his holy Apostles Or such
divisions, with their several conflicting tenets calcu-
lated to promote the spread of gospel truths To in
spirit of true pety and brotherly love through
out the world 2?
A critical investigation of any, or all of the above
mentioned subjects, if begun, carried on, ended in
christian spirit, would without doubt be read with
interest and profit by many who have neither time nor
opportunity to investigate for themselves Crimna-
ton and Inflammation may do for food for malicious
mind but the honest enquirer would famish upon that
kind of food truth alone tempered with that charity
that 'envieth not'' is the food such require.
WANDERING SCRIBE.
April 10Th, 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-23
Democratic State Convention,

In accordance with custom, and with the gen.
eral with of the democracy in various portions o
the State, notice is hereby given that there will be
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION held
IN the city of JACKSON, to nominate candidates
for State Offices and for member of Congress fol
the State at large. Cor the entire delegation if the
Governor of the State should order the election by
the general ticket system, on the
First Nonday {the I'd day. Of Nay neat.
The democrats of the several counties are re-
specially urged to hold primary meetings to Sc
lect delegates, at the earliest practicable period.
1t is important that there should be full refec-
ton of the sentiment of the entire party in the
Convention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-23
For the Southern Standard.

Mr.. EDITOR Sir, in my wanderings up and down
through the earth for the purpose of recording pas
sing events good bad and Indifferent, it SO happened
that fell in with the Southern Standard of the 18th
instant, oneeighth of which aside from editorials was
filed with original communications, that speak well
for the talents of your correspondents Among these
contributions toyour paper observed one article O.
yer the signature ef"CHURcH,' and from what could
gather from it, found that it brief reoinder to
pamphlet entitled Reasons Oy can not Be an Epis-
eopGIiGn,' written by an EPscoPos And as eve
~ thing connected with human actions, and even
thoughts, has antecedent, so this article led me
to examine the contents and character of the above
mentioned pamphlet later go doing (forwe are COM
manded to "prove all things and to hold fast to that
which is good,) Icame to the conclusion that both
the pamphlet and the brief rejonder, should be ex-
communicated from the communion OF Church ltera-
aure, and my reasons for coming to this conclusion
are founded upon the fact that they are notin accor
dance with that "loye which should be without dis
smulation" or that charity which "Doth not behave
itself unseemIy, seeketh not her own is not easily
provoked, tEipkeh no eui" Neither are they in ac-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-23
For the Southern Standard.
"Church" versus "EpiscopOs."
April 10Th, 1853

Mr.. EDITOR The last issue of the Standard con-
tains article under the signature of "Church, pre-
tending to reply to pamphlet in circulation entitled
Reasons why cannot be an Episcopaian by an
Episcopos of Alabama that demands some attention
at our hands.
merely wish to say at this time to those interested
in this matter, well as to "Church" himself that as
soon as can return-being about to leave home for
few weeks, that will pay my respects to the article
in question, and reply to the old stale caumnies which
have been answered"a thousand and one tines be-
fore. Meanwhile let "Church' vent his spleen upon
the Rev. Mr.. Dorman, the Pastor of the Methodist
Church this place. who circulates the odious tract
and who by the way, has ga few of the same
sort e and not DR.. Hamilton the supposed author
of the pamphlet, whom he so chart06y charges with
falsehood in the outset.
There is one thing however, that must be permit
ted to insert in this hurried paragraph in justice to E
piscopos, whether it be Doct H. any other Metho-
odst Minister; for they all claim each and every
of them to be veritabe Episcopos by virtue of their
pastoral relations though they have not been set apart
or consecrated by lawful authority (D Bishops,
according to the narrow-minded and semi-romish
views of "Church - and this we can substantiate by
writers of his class, differing only from him in the
fact that they have more of the spirit of christianity
and less of the bigory of "Churchianiy' than him
SELF Let ask him if he far forget the claims
of courtesy, to make the charge of "alsehood up
on the bare construction of term as varousy applied
and that to his knowledge, any other term by which
the Office and duties of the christian ministry de-
signated in the sacred scriptures and may add,
that it is variousB used, by the much lauded
Fathers-whose statements however are always to be
taken with many grains of allowance for they are of
ten confused and contradictory their degenerate
descendants, are disngenuous and arrogant. If this
is specimen of the charity and candor of "Church -
shall prepare to meet him in such way both to
unmask and expose him.
And now Mr. Editor, must beg ofyou, to give these
brief remarks place in your columns but not to
the exclusion of reply my return, to the full ex-
tent of the limits you have been pleased to assign the
controversy. PRESBUTEROS.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-23
From the YQzoo Democrat.


MEssRs EDIToRs have again to claim the
attention of the public and to bespeak some space
lit will be very brief think in the columns of
your paper.
The Editors of the Mississippian still insist that
the Union Bank Bonds were illegally sold, and
they devote three and half of their lengthy col
umns in reply to the argument that have already
published. They not only think that they have
answered me, but with great complacency, they
assure the world that they have :" overwhelmed
me. Not so fast gentlemen-not so fast You
may be of that opinion, yet perhaps, l am not SO
easily overwhelmed" as you appear to think,
even though the Mssissippian make the effort.l
regret that have to undeceive you, to dispel the
illusion under which you labor, to assure you that
| survive your piece, and that so far from being
g overwhelmed" l even expect to emerge from
the smoke of this debate with quite as much char
acter in the public eye, as when was forced into
lit.
Your readers are not all with you, if we are to
Judge from current givings forth Several of the
leading presses of the State, and of the party,
have already endorsed my view of the subject
Indeed, SO evident is THAT public opinion is taking
what consider the right direction, that should
not retouch my former argument, if the Mississ-
ppian in its attempt to reason upon this subject,
had not confused and obscured it. Perhaps when
shall have written what have to say, the pub
lie may not think it so clear, that have been Ell
Their overwhelmed by the Mississippianor .duped
by Mr.. Biddle.'
I will now submit the argument in plain, and
popular form. The subject is in is nature abb
struse and reconcile. 1t is closely connected with
the most difficult Of all sciences-fnance and po.
litical economy. But will endeayor to make il
Ineligible toevery capacity, for every citizen is
surely interested in the matter in dispute.
It is TO the 9Th and 9th Sections OF the Original
charter Of the Union Bank and (if the Supple
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-23

STH. P. DoUTHrT, is authorized to receive new
subscriptions and receipt for money for the same, for
the Southern Standard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
Marbleized Iron Mantles, Columns, Table
TOPS, &c.
The sALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY

The SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY
RE now Offering the above in great variety The
"a articles produced by them very exact In their
limitations OF the choicest Marbles, very superior in
their hnsh and elegant in their designs they cheap
than Marble and having Iron basis are dil-
rable and caunot be injured by the action Of ACIDS
OILS; having obtained GOLD MEDAL for them at
the last Fair of The American Institute and receiving
day commentator from Arci ects Builders, the pub
Tic and the press they invite attention them with
fdence.
They are slso valuable to persons ut distance being
more readily set up than Martle and not liable be
broken IN their TRANSFORMATION. Circular with de-
signs. and list Of prices, will be sent by post app-
cation. SILAS G.. HERRING
Ware Rooms 8l3 Broadway, New York. under the
care of JOHN RUsToN, to VIII IN all business cummun
cations only should be addressed. Mandatory on iud
son. corner of Thirteenth Streets under the supern
tend sGce Of the inventors, r F. K l. =. Williams.
Specimens may also he seen at HERRING'S Sala-
manier Safe Depot, 1885, 1877 and lS9 Water ST., N Y.
dec6 d3nis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29

Passing Srange.-A lady passing bonnet shop
without stopping.
The First Lao Of Grauay.-Never laugh at your
own joke.
Fabulous Woalh Of Iadia.--That the riches ofIn.
da are IN great measure imaginary lis obvious from
the TACT that the term wealth is there applied TO lac
Of rupees.
An Affecting Picturs.-There cannot be more
moving representation than dorama.
Quantisoms Neigh6or.-ln the most quiet
squares, il uot scoding, there is always railing at the
area.
An Honest WISH Whatever trials may have
to suffer, hope shall never experience trial by
jury.
Very Tryng-A pair of new boots
The art Of economy is drawing IN as much as one
cam but unfortunately young ladies viii apply this
drawing in to their own bodies, when they wish TO
avoid anything like 'eaisf'
Not 50 Bad as Seea,s.--What part Of shop
is like every other partl The counterpart.
II three feet make yacd, how many "hands"
would you take to make gardenl
II sixty seconds make minute, will any number
suffice 10 make one gigantic I
Effects Of Drinking. who takes too MANY
glasses will become himself lumber.
Vide Atoake.-A good lady at Pcckhan refused
to let her daughter dance with young Cambridge
man, because she understood he was Bachelor Of
Arts.
Unfair Prguenee.--A young gent says he cannot
understand why the fox should have brush and no
other animal. lie ianagines that the hare would be
much more in want Of a brush than the iox.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
w Or CEsTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
mANUFAcTUREs, TRADES & PROFESSIONS.

The following List, representing one Or two houses III
each branch of trade, is submitted 10 the citizens
Worcester County, and the public generally with the
fullest confidence that persons Of the prnlncts
of Worcester Work Shops or the Merchandise Of Wor-
Stores any Of the branches here enumerated,
VIII be able to supply themselves short notice and
upon reasonable terms be met with in Boston
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
Grass Valley Gold Mining COMPANY.

r WINCHESTER, President. Capital $3.50 600
y Shares, $500; nali-shares, $780,
The rich Quartz claims owned by the Company ex-
coed 400 in number, covering surface Of 100 acres in
ihe richest and most desirable part of Grass Valley
The machinery, which is the approved and pow
eTul of any manufactured is calculated to puveT-
ize one hundred tuns per gay. The principal part If
the machinery is the ground, and the remainder dali
ly expected. The whole of the property paid and
the Company free from debt This is no speculative
aifIr A shares of the Stock for sale at par Pam
phlsts, containing the Charter, bylaws, Map, SC.
may be obtained at The Offices if by NAIL ncIose two
three-cPnt stamps. Address, post paid, with remit
lance for stock in drafts Oh New York; current
funj5,) TO
J. RICHARDS. sec'y, No. l07 Fulton st N. z.
Where specimens of the go ID bearing Quaitz may be
seen from 10 TO O'Clock. nov27 d2m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
JEWELRY, CUTLERY, &c.
r z NJ @ v A l..
FOR THE MILLION!
SILVER WARE, WITCHES & JEWELRY.
T.. I'D. GODDARD 81 Co..

z%e APs NrSP NJ % 10 Aso| GIOFs
at their new Building called Union Block
NO. 1917 Main street,
XETOULD inform their customers in this city and vcn-
w ity, that they have just opened many and fash
onable Goods and solicit examnatiooE their stock
by all II ose about make purchases of any articles in
the ABOVE line Our Stock isvery large and consists of;
Silver Tab and Tea / allies and Gents Gold
Spoons. hains
Sugar Salt, & Mustard do. Diamond Pins and Rings
Silver Forks and Butter 80 different styles Ladies'
Knives; Hoops, Drops and Knobs
Silver Pitchers and Cups ladies' fine Brooches
plain iFrd fancy Gents Scarf Pins studs;
Plated and Britannia ware; Keys, Pencils & Ihmbles;
Cake Baskets and Castos; Gold kracelt s and snaps
Table Bells plain and fancy Entire tsle of Rings
CENTS P0It MONIES aud Cuff Pins. Shell
Gents GOlG FOhs and seals Back and Side Combs
Vest Chains and Hoe Silver Ctmts round fof
Gold W atCies of O. ildren.
scripton.
We would call the attention OF the public large
assortment 81
Gold and liver gpectacles.
Having mado anangt gnents with the Manufacturers
we have all the various &inds Of Glass, suit oil eyes
and ages. Mathematical Instruments Of all prices
Watches and Jewelty care uy repaired, and warrant
cd. Old Gold and SILVER tpken exchange All Of the
Ehove Goods offered low for Gaah, at wholesale or
refill. D. Call ut The Union Block, No. 1877 Main st.
j.. D. GODDARD r. CO.
Worcester y ov iS 1852. q dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
WORCESTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Lumber Dealers.

A1AkHAWVb EVCA&CESs
I. & Q. K. EARLE, Washington Square.
j. e. MORSE & CO., No. IL Mechanic street,
EXaClsinists Tools, and Planning
Machines for IRON.
SAMUEL FLAGG & CO., Merrifeld's Build
ing, Union Street
NzacsHimists' Tools, and Machine
JObbiDg.
THAYER, HOUGHTON & CO., Allen & Thur
ber's Armory, Union ST., near Exchange street
Paints, Oils, & Dye stufTs.
S. c. WHITE & CO.. No. 6 Har. Cor. Front ST,
c. A. HARRINGTON, No. 50 Main Street,
Paints, Oils, IL Window Glass,
CALVIN FOSTER & CO, 222 Main street.
RestOratOrs and Eating Houses,
SPUR & LEWIS No. 269 Main Street.
THURSTON & RICE, Main St.. under P. o.
Saw Manufactures.
f. NJ. ELWELL, No. 26 Exchange street.
Stoves, Tie Ware, 81 rs ng.
F. F. PHELPS, No. 70 Front street
Shoe Makers Z OOIs and FiEnd'gs.
CUSHMAN 8. GEER No. Il Front Street.
Shoe Manufacturers.
W. A. $. SMYTH, (HYholesale) corner of Union
and Market streets
Sashes, Blinds, amd Doors.
NJ. S. BALLORD. No. % Main Street.
FOys, Fancy and Useful Articles.
P. YOUNG, No. Sc Main Street
VaIises, EruuESa, Shoe Findings
and Brushes.
c. CLAPP, 225 Main street
yyFemches and Spoke Sgaaves.
Z. Z. DIXIE, . al Main Street.
WOODEN Machinery Builders.
WILLARD WILLIAMS & CO, S. E. corner of
School and Union SITS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
GROCERIES, &c.
EOUSE-KEEPERs, LOOK!
livery one who desires good Bread, should re
Tudd's Baking Powder

duGd's taking Powder
will make the most hea{thy and cheapest bread OF any
article yet discovered.
BY this process OF bakne, tho steam produced raises
The bread Quo fermentation by acids,l hence hot oven
is necessary,
Remainder, also that 100 ponds OF flour yeasjed and
then dried leaves but cog pounds ue Ou pounds of
flour and poands OF powder, aked aud dried leaves
100 5-sihs pounds. pound Of powder and I6 pounds
of flour, is HouriShiHg pounds Of Hour yeasted
Bread with the new process is recommended by many
able physicians, for persons having the
stOnlaohs.
All orders fo the Powder left at 'be hpothecary Store
Of y II. MARSH corner pi n ain and Pleasant strests,
or directed to the subscriber, Irving street, Wor-
ce9teT, AiEss.. will be promptly attended 20.
A. P. ALBEA, Agent for WORCESTER County.
dec30 daWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
j. s. RedGeId,


Nos 10 and liz Nassau street, New York,
Has recently published the following new and popular
Books, Tor sale by booksellers generally
l-speechea and Addresses Of ThOs. f. MeaghebSl 90
2--Oap Sheaf FRESH Bundle, Lewis Myrtle 90
3-Chevaers of France, (IerberO 125
4Childron Of Light, by Caroline Chesebro. 90
5--Rega Rome, by Francis w. Newman, CO
6-Discoyeries in the mississippi valley, &c, by
Marquette and Others eyo Maps, &c. 90
1.-THE Forest. (Author Of Ldy ALICE ! rs
9-Ancient Egypt under the PhuroahsK enrck)2 vs2 90
9-Comparative Physioenomy. q W. Redhed) 90
iQ-Phosophers and Actresses. (Ioussaye) Wis. so
linen and Women Of the 18Th century. 2 vols. 2 so
III he Master-Builder, life trade DKLee)l 90
iis-nagar. story Of To-day. (Alice Carey) 1 90
1.-THE Men of the Time. Contemporary Biog-
raphyO $50
l5-Trench on the Study Of Words. Is
l6-knights of England Qlerher) 1875
l7--Cavaliers of England. OlerbesD 1926
lS-Poeilcal works of Flz Greene Halleck 20
l9-lsa a pilgrimage, Caroline Chesehrn) 100
20-CloveInook (Alce Carcy) 100
2l-Leetures and Misceones QIenry james, 1875
22-Dream Lend by Daylight Caroline Chesebro) o5
2i-EpBodes of Insect Life. vols. each 200
25-Cbupman's American Drawing Book, parts each, so
2S-cndiaclers IN the Gospels. tRev =; II chapD) %
2S--Lyra aud other Poems. WAlice Caley) rs
29-The Book of Ballads. (bon GaultieD 75
al-Lilan and other POems Pracdl 10
30-The Lndies of the Covenant. (Anderson) rs
52-M orks of Edgar Allen Poe vols. 90
s3-Bronchits aud Kindred Diseases. W. Wllalll 20
34-Wrghps Sorcery and Magic. lbs
3,-The Night Side Of Nature (Crowe) Is
36--Griscom on Ventilation. Cooied plates. 90
G-Nap'er's Penlnsular war, complete. 90
35-Keichenbach's Dynamles Of Magnetism. rs
IN PRESS, AND NEARLY READY.
Napoleon In Exile, by II. f. O'Meara. VS. 200
2-The Pretty Plate, Illustrated by barley, So
S-The speeches OF the ri. lion. T. d. Macaulay,
vols. $50
"A STRAY Yankee in Texas, illustrated by barley rs
5--Nck OF tho Woods, by DR.. bird, new revised ed rs
1.-THE Speeches, State Papers and Miscellaneous
works OF lion. ~. II. seward. W. avo each, so
dee8 dsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29

J. Q. Pearson
YNOULD respectfully inform he public, thet he has
w taken the old stand of Farley x Pearson, 203
Mum stree, Worcester, Mass, he continues TO
manufacture Carhart's celebrated patent Seraphnes,
MeloUhines and -Eulians, single and double reed from
to octavcs, and OF the best style and finish.
Every Instrument made and sold By the subscriber is
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
ianl dalr6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
Cheesal Chaasa !

a TONS OF prime New York Cheese Just received
~ and for safe at the Wholesale Produce Store
washington square; nearly opposite the Boston and
Worcester Freight Depot.
snlO dawI DAssETr, EARLE, & BROTHER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
North End Market!

TNuE subscriber has opened Market in BANGS
L Block opposite the Court House, where he intends
keeping assortments of
MEATS AND VEGETABL LES,
and trusts by keeping good articles, low prices,
ceive his share of patronage
u Goods delivered in any part Of the city.
novl9 dtf j. E. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
Powder. Shot, Cans.

A T wholesale, rela at No. Front street, name
"A ly SO Kegs Blasting, Sporting, and Rifle Pow
der of Enfield, Boston, and Souhwich Manufacture.
10 NJ Percussion Caps; 80 Bags o, assorted Shot.
Also good assortment Of ch0ice Fruit, Nuts, and
FAMILY GROCERIES, for CASH.
G.. q. KNAPP.
Worcester, Sept. 10th, 1852. eff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29

eceived this day forty barrels of prime Roll Butter
Al at No. 81 Main street. where may be found choice
variety of groceries, which will be sold cheap for cash
Worcester, Dec. / 1852. diff ]. n. PRATT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
FALL STYLE
Carriage and Door Mats.

JUST received large lot OF those nice Carriage and
y Door Mats, which are selling at very low prices
at loo Main street, Cup stairs.)
octs daw,f TABER CuoLLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
Cheap Grocery Store.

~11Ot~g ~AVO04 SIV4V'
FsWE subscribers would give notice that they have
taken the Store formerly" uDeI by II. HOLDEN,
coroer of Scnool and Union reefs, Whieh they have
fIted up in the best style, stock OF Goods,
which VIII be sold as cheap be bought in this
city By strict attention to business, they hope merit
the patronage of their friends.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city flee Of charge
II. S. MOORE Il sun.
Worcester, Oct. y, 1852 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
Butter and Cheese

Butter and Cheese.
4 S00 LBS. VT Dairy Butter, in small and large
HCNtO tubs.
5000 lbs Vi. Dairy Cheese, part Sage.
800 bills assorted Winter and Fall Apples.
200 lbs. Honey comb, In small boxes.
20 bushels Philadelphia Sheli-barks
Also Squashes, Bees, Onions, Potltoes Ctrons and
great assortment Of Groceries, ot sale at
GILBERT g. KNAPP'S, No. 3 Front street.
Worcester, Oct. 30, 1852. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
nest Eamilv Grnoeries

CONSTANTLY on hand, and receiving by
" BASSGTT n CLARK,
eptl0 ar No. 81 Washington Square
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
TO LET,
TO REM

A LARGE ROOM, over the Store OF The subscriber,
novl9 DIFF 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29
7 0 LIE T

nm Main street, two pleasant LODGING ROOMS
" furnished and taken care Of NAV be obtained for
sirgIe gentlemen, by inqHifng al l56 Main street.
StDl2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-29

sELBY & CO, No. G8 Main Street.
ALEXANDER PUTNAM, No. l43 Main Street