davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
NOTICE TO U. 8. MAIL CONTRACTORS.
AND THE PUBLIC.

AND THE PUBLIC.
AUDITORS OFFICE, PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
November l. 1853
TT HAS LONG BEEN THE PRACTICE
/ of this office TO pay the drafts drawn and nego-
tiated by contractors for carrying the United
States mails, for the amounts respectively, of their
quarterly pay. II was established TO accommo-
date the contractors, and meet their necessities in
advance Of the regular and slower process Of pay
ing by the drafts or warrants of the department,
and was intended only to apply 10 one dratt per
route from each contractor for the rchoie amount
(deductng fines collections, Sc.,) of his quarterly
pay; but il has been, and is quite generally so
misunderstood, as TO be supposed to allow any
number of drafts and for any amount, not exceed
ingin the aggregate the contract pay for the quar-
ter. A privilege conceded for accommodation Qor
il was never anything more) has thus been made
to embarrass materially the business of this Office,
forced upon il the settlement Of the private ac-
counts Of contractors and thrown upon the ex-
changes OF the country, with a quasi sanction OF
this Office, species OF paper currency unauthor-
ized by the laws. :
II not unffequently occurs too that this Office is
exposed 10 great and unnecessary risk, in deter
mining upon the genuineness Of the signatures TO
the assignments endorsements of the various
persons through whose hands these drafts are
made to pass before their presentation.
Ii is therefore deemed proper to give this public
notice TO contractors, and all concerned, that from
and after the lst day Of January, 1851, but one
draft for the pay upon each route per quarter will
be payed, or filed for payment, in this office. This
draft should state upon its face, that IS the only
one for the quarter aud he route lboth to be spec-
ied) on which il is drawn; and the sgnatare there
TO should be affested by the postmaster the place
scherc IL MAY be drapR, and other vttness and
each assignment thereof should be attested By t,ro
witnesses.
Anditor Of ths Treasury for ths
Nov n u. O Dep0yf,vsuf
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
Important from China.

NEw YORK, Noe. 15-A private letter from
Rev Dr. Parker, secretary of legation ut Canton,
(Chna) states that he had received intelligence of
the fight Of the Emperor Of China into Tartary,
and that the nsurgent troops were within six
days march Of Pekin. Prince Wei-Tchin, fifth
brother Of Taou-Kwang, had been left in charge Of
the empire. ---' - M.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
Shipwreck an,

Shipwreck and Great Loss Of Life.--NEv
YORK, Noe. 15.-Tho Baltic brings accounts of tht
fatal wreck, in the Chinese seas, of the ship Lad,
Evelyn or those on board, two hundred an,
fifty lost their lives.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
Marine Race.--The British clipper shi

Marine Race.--The British clipper ship Storm
away, which sailed from Canton on the 14th of
July, arrived at Liverpool on the 3lst of October,
making the run in one hundred and nine days.
Nothing had been heard of her competitor, the
American clipper Challenge, which left Canton
day before for London. II was stated at the time
that great deal of money depended in China on
the result Of the race. "@.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
Vessel burnt.

CHARLESTON Nop l5.-The schooner S. J. Moye,
from Apalachcola, for New York, with a cargo OF
cotton, took fire in the hold, and was run ashore
near Georgetown.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

PoUGHKEEpsIE Noe. 14.-Yankee Sullivan aut
Tom Hyer are in this city tonight, having "goot
time" and causing great excitement.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
Death of the French Consul.
Madame sontag and the Public schools.

New YORK, Nop. 15.-Feix Lacoste, consul
general of France, died here yesterday.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
MARRIED.,

At Buena Vista, In the county Of Roanoke on the 1st
of November, by the Rev. Mr.. WILMER, Mr.. THOMAS T.
MUNFORD, of Powhatan, HENRIETTA eldest daughter
OF GEORGE p. TAYLoE, esq.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.--Collins,
IN Bovine u Co. have removed their store 10
the second door north of Pennsylvania avenue.
adjoining X. Farnham's new store on llth street.
Nov @3tk
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

Gflman's Liquid Hair Dye is the only art-
Gle now used in this city. Gentlemen who wear
whiskers or mustachios Of gray or reddish hue,
wishing TO attend ball or party, can appear in a
suit of black, by devoting one additional minute
al their toilet in using the very celebrated article
which heads this notice Prepared by z. d. Gil
MAN, Chemist, Washington city.-Pha. Ledger.
For sale by z. d. GILMAN, Chemist,
Washington City.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
NTEw STORE AND NEW GOODS

IN Hat, Cap, and Gentleman's Furnishing Store,
ID door ofthe United States Hotel--Ihave just
opened splendid lot of hats, caps, shirts, collars,
cravats, hosiery, &c. all of which are of the latest
styles and fashions to which invite the attention
of all who are in want of such articles. My hats
are manufactured expressly for me of the best ma
terial, and will warrant that they give satisfaction
to the wearer. j. d. HENDLEY.
Oct 9---6t
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

NOTICE.--We shall apply to the Commits
IN sioner Of the General Land Office of the Uni
ted States for Scrip, under the Act of Congress of
August 3lst, 1852, on Land Warrant, (No. 1881
issued from the Land Office Of Virginia Feb. 18th,
l7S3, TO John Hardyman, for his services as
Lieutenant of the Virginia State Line, in the War
of the Revolution, which said Land Warrant has
never been located or otherwise satisfied
SAMPSON JONES, JR.,
and other heirs OF
JOHN HARDYMAN, decd.
Nov 15-2aw3m. ~.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

Hon. G. G. ATHERros, of New Hamp shire, il
dead.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1853.


MADAME SONTAG'S FAREWELL CONCERTS
AND GRAND OPENING OF
RISLEY'S VARIETEl
ION Pennsylvania Av., between 9th & 10th streets)
Late Iron Hail.
On which occasion Madame Sontag will make
her last appearance prior to her departure.
The following grand combination Of Artists will
appear on the same evening with Madame Son.
tag: PAUL JULIEN, (his last appearance in
Washington,) ALFRED JAELL uhe celebrated
Pianist,) and Signor ROCCO, from the Italian
Opera)
Gs- The first Concert will take place on WE'D.
NESDAY November 16, 1853.
CARD-The manager begs to announce
that, in compliance with the express desire Of
Madame Sontag 10 afford the public at large an
opportunity Of hearing her prior TO her departure,
the prices of admission, which last year, on the
occasion of Madame Sontag's first visit in Wash
ington were SO and So, have been reduced to the
following standard Reserved seats 10 be secured
in the day time) only 81 so; admission for the
evening at the door, 81.
Nov 12-2t
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
q Amnsfmkmts.
MADAME sONTAG'S
FAREWELL CONCERTS,
AT RIsLEYs VARIETIES,
"WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1853.


The public are respectfully informed that the
FIRST CONCERT
Will take place on WEDNESDAY, Nov. l6, 1853.
AT RIsLEY's VARIETIES,
Which will beopened to thepublic forthe irst time
Madame SONTAG will be assisted by PAUL
JULIEN,'ALFRED JAELL, and
Sgnor ROCCO.
The Programme consists Of twelve brilliant
.-. selections. ...
Madame SONTAG will sing six pieces. e
]. Una Voce, from The Barber of Seville"
2. The Swiss Song, lin English)
g. The Polka Aria.
a. Home, S3eet Home
g. Whistle and I'll Come TO You, MY Lad.
o. The celebrated Music Lesson Duet
PAUL JULIEN will play two pieces.
The Fantasia, The Daughter of the Regiment"
and I" Ma Celine.'
Signor ROCCO will sing two pieces
vi Ravviso, from ia Somnambula," !" and La Tia.
rentela.'
ALFRED JAELL will play two pieces.
Fantasia on "Belisario and the Carnival ofVenice"
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Admission, with certificate for secured
seat" attached, TO be had daily at Davis's
Admission Ticket, without the certificate,
ito be had at the door on the evening of
the Concert,) Observation-Disclosures. / 90
All the seats ofthis beautiful place are cushioned
and carefully numbered with metallic labels. A
diagram has been prepared, and quite number
of ushers engaged to insure dispatch in seating
the audience.
The Admission Ticket has TO be left at the door
the certificate has 10 be exhibited to the usher
of the section to which the seat belongs.
The series is most positively limited TO not more
than two Concerts The second and last will
take place on FRIDAY, November is, with an
entirely new programme.
Just published the new AMERICAN BOOK OF
THE CONCERT, containing full translations Of
all the pieces performed at this any other Of
Madame Sontag's Concerts. With every book
will be given copy Of the SONTAG GEMS,
containing the Swiss Song, the Polka Aria, the
Ricci Waltz and the Linda Aria, arranged for the
piano forte, making ten pages of music.
Price for the Concert Book, including the Son
tag Gems, 25 cents, to be had at the Ticket Office
and the Hall.
Doors open at seven to commence at eight
o'clock. Nov. 15-Tu&W.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
FIRST Dyagoons.--Brevet I'd Lieut.. Kenner Gar
rard, TO be I'd Lieut., Oct. 81 1853, vice Graham,
resigned.
Mounted Riaemen- Capt John s. Simonson, TO
be Major, Sept. 16, 1853, vice Sanderson, de-
ceased.
1st Lieut.. Thomas G.. Rhett, TO be Captain,
Sept. 16, 1853, vice Simonson, promoted.
I'd Lieut. VIM. f. Lane, 10 be 1st Lieutenant,
Sept. l6, 1853, vice Rheit promoted
Bvt. I'd Lieut.. George b. Crosby, to be I'd Lieu
tenant, Sept 16, 1853, vice Lane promoted
First ArtiHery.-2d Lieut. William Svey, TO be
1st Lieutenant, Oct. 81, 1852 vice Woods, re-
signed.
Bvt. I'd Lieut.. John M. Schofeld, TO be I'd Lieu
tenant, Aug. 81, 1883, vice De Veuve, resigned.
Bvt. I'd Lieut.. George Bell, TO be I'd Lieutenant
Oct. 81, 1883 vice Silvey, promoted:
Second A,1ilery.--Bvt I'd Lieut.. Geo. s. Hart
suff to be I'd Lieutenant, June IL, 1853, vice Nc
Mel deceased.
Bvt. Cd Lieut.. William S. Smith, TO be I'd Lieu
tenant, July 9, 1853, vice Hanes, promoted.
Bvt. I'd Lieut.. M. M. Blunt to be I'd Lieutenant,
Sept. 80 1853, vice Hascal, resigned
Bvt Cd Lieut.. Thos NJ. Vincent, to be Cd Lieu
tenant, Oct. s, 1853, vice Patt promoted
Bvt I'd Lieut.. Henry c. Symonds, TO be I'd Lieu
tenant, Oct Is, 1888 vice Moore, promoted.
Third A,tiiiery--Bvt. I'd Lieut. S. Mowry, TO be
I'd Lieutenant, Sept. 6, lss3,. vice Smith, pro-
NOTED,
Bvt. Cd Lieut.. George A. Bssell, TO be I'd Lieu
tenant, Oct. 2, 1853, vice Patton, promoted.
Fourth AytiHery.--2d Lieut.. Truman X. Wal
bridge, to be 1st Lieutenant, Oct. s, 1853. vice
Whiting, deceased.
Bvt. I'd Lieut.. John Mendenhall, to be Cd Leu
tenant, Oct. 8, 1858, vice Walbridge, promoted.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
For Hats or Cans. call a. HENnI. .E,Y

For Hats or Caps, call at HENDLEY'S, se-
cond door east of the United States Hotel Penn
sylvania avenue; where also may be be found
great variety Of under-shirts, drawers dressshirts
gloves, hosiery, cravats, and other goods for gen.
tlemen
For gracefulness, durability, and cheapness,
HENDLEY'S hats are not 10 be surpassed.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

TTNO LET-The store recently occupied by
i the subscribers, six doors north of Pennsyl-
vana Avenue, on 11th street. Apply to
COLLINS, BOVINE 81 CO.,
1lth street, I'd door north Of Pa. Avenue.
Nov 13-lw
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
PALACE.-MR. LA HOCHE.,

~ being obliged TO return to PARIS at the end Of
the present month, has the honor TO inform the
visitors TO the Crystal Palace that he has reduced
the prices of his goods, and purchasers may make
their selections Immediately. French department,
lower floor, at the right fthe Sixth Av. entrance,
courts l2 and 13 q
Sept 30-eodtN20
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
go0ms tn let----Y0arh,, 1t.

FURNISHED PARLORS AND CHAM
lie bers for rent on Pennsylvania avenue, south
side betwean 9th and 7h streets, the fourth house
from 9Th street. opposite Browns Hotel. Apply
to Mrs. ID. E. GRoUx.
Also, small store at the above place.
Nov. 9-eo1m* .t."..
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
WAR DEPARTMENT, November 8, 1863.


The Attorney General having given an opinion
that soldiers re-enlisting in accordance with the
provisions of the 29h section of the Of July d,
1885, and under the conditions Of the Sd section Of
the act Of June H. $780, are entitled 10 the benefit
of both those acts, SO much Of the order of this
department of June %, 1850, [see General Orders
No. 90 OF June %, 1850, as prohibits the payment
of the bounties given by both those acts is hereby
rescinded
~ JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Secretary Of Var
BY order: S. COOPER, Adjutant General.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16
JULES BON NET,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OFFICE,
NO. 80, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
A ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR
N all journals throughout the United States,
Canadas and Europe, and arrangements made at
the lowest rates. All papers kept on file for the
inspection'of advertisers, and every information
given. Oct 1T
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

rHOICE NEW YORK APPLES AND
~ OniOns.--Hotes, families and others are re-
spectfully invited TO call aud examine splendid
assortment Of the above articles, which arrive here
daily, at the depot corner of I'd street and Penn
sylvaaia avenue. Nov 1l-3t
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

The Great Hundred Mile Trot.-About a
twelvemonth since, match against time was
made by gentleman Of this city, that horse
could be produced within year that would trot
one hundred miles in nine consecutive hours
The terms were 81 900 on the horse against
$4,000 on time The maker Of the match, Mr.. G.
Costcr, at once named his own horse, large bay
gelding, and Immediately put him in training for
the feat. The match caused considerable excite.
ment at the time, and has been much talked OF
since, the prevalent opinion being that the horse
would not accomplish 1.-THE nearest approach 10
il having been one hundred miles in ten hours,
and that having only been done once, or twice at
the furthest, all other attempts having proved
failures. As il is a species Of cruelty and inhu-
mnnity that few gentlemen would be guilty Of,
such exhibitions are rare in this community and
should not bs countenanced, as not one horse in
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

Bribery In Russia.--In work Noyd;schen
Bilde,,, by Edward Osenbruggen, just published in
Germany, there is curious story, illustrative Of
the course OF Russian justice, of which tho follow
ing is a translation
"a young man, in the department at Moscow.
became heir toa large manor. neighboring pro-
pretor took advantage of the young mans mex ne
rience in business 10 lay claim 10 large tract of
forest land adjoining his property. The heir ap-
piled 10 his uncle, who was at the head Of the in
dietary of the department, and before whom the
matter would necessarily come for trial. and hay.
ing laid the case before him, asked his opinion
whether he should compromise the matter or lei
It come 10 trial. The uncle replied, According 10
your statement, you must win the case, for your
opponent has no sort of title.' Il thank YOU for
your opinion, uncle, and, at the same time, wish
you 10 pay particular attention to the matter as
am obliged TO leave Immediately for Moscow. 10
arrange my affairs The uncle promised, the ne.
phew went TO Moscow. few months passed
and the news came to Moscow that he had lost his
case. This he considered impossible. He was
assured, however, that such was the fact and thai
he had lost il by bribe Of ten thousand roubles.
paid 10 his uncle. He took post t-horses and went
with all speed to pay the latter visit. The uncle
received storm of abuse and reproach with al
calmness, and al length asked: Nephew. are Won
nearly through with your expectorationp and
when he did finally stop, he proceeded: You have
heard that you have lost your case. That is true.
You have heard, further, that have allowed N.Y.
eeh " w uioSu Wy your opponent, win ten thou
sand roublcs; that s also true. Now, see he
was determined, at all hazards, TO win the case.
learned, authenticaly, that this was all the money
he had the power TO raise. but that this he was
willing TO spend. Now, if had allowed Justice 10
take ITS course, and you TO gain the cause, he
would have taken this money, appealed TO the
court at ST. Petersburg, and there have conquered.
But now, take the money, yourself, appeal from
my decision 10 the senate, and You will be the yic
tor II is needless to describe the gratitude Of the
nepher TO his shrewdand generous uncle"
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

WANTED, by a Member of Congress, q
w comfortable sitting-room and bed room, with
board, in the house of private family Of respect
ability. Possession required about the 10Th inst.
Address, with terms and other particulars, "NAS-
SAU,n at this office.
Nov 5-tf
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

Mysterious Afair.-On Thursday evening
last, young German female, named L. Wander
made was taken on board the steamboat Aida,
by a Captain Stewart and Miss Smith, of Brook
lyn, who placed her in charge OF the captain of
the boat, with instructions to leave her at Rond-
out. The girl was quite i'll at the time, having
for three weeks previous been suffering from dys-
entery. She had been on board of the boat but
| short time when she expressed surprise nt being
| on her way to Rondout, she said she had no
friends there, and thought she was being sent TO
| the hospital The captain showed herevcry kind
ness, until the boat arrived at its destination, and
then brought her far back as Newburg, oppo-
site TO which place she died. Her remains were
brought to the city and conveyed TO the Bellevue
deadhouse, where the coroner will hold an inquest
upon them to-day. The motive which induced
| Captain Stewart and Miss Smith to send the girl
to Rondout is unknown, but will probably trans
pire on the inquistion. The deceased had lived
for short time as domestic in family residing
in Brooklyn.-Day Book, 14M.
Menomlnee Indian Paymcnt.--Dr Heubsch-
mann, superintendent of Indian affairs has just
returned from Wolf River Falls, 100 miles above
Oshkosh, where he has been making the annual
payment 10 the Menomnee Indians. They re-
ceived this year S25, 900 in money and 1000 in
provisions. The whole tribe was present, amount-
| ing TO nearly 1000. They behaved themselves
with great propriety. There ten bands alto
gether. Three of the bands arc Catholics; the
rest are without religion. They have heretofore
been opposed to schools and to agricultural pur-
suits, having opposed congressional appropri.
alton Of $40 900, but OF their chiefs (no Cath
| oic) made an elaborate speech a week ago FIJI
1 day, declaring that the nation were now willing
TO follow agricultural pursuits and send their chill
dren 10 school-M Mu,~ouks Necs hsh nsr.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

Latest Inteligence-By Telegraph from Lon.
don to LiperpooL-The following important tele-
graphic despatch was brought over by the purser
Of the Baltic, w. H. A. Carey, and was received
in Liverpool, from London at the hour of the Bal
tic,s soiIin
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

The public are respectfully informed that the
FIRST CnNCERT
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-16

Anaifor Of Ms Treasury for che
Nov. 13 p. 0 Department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

SOMETHING TO DRINK!

A NeO, Delicious Temperance BegerGge.
A MBROSlAL MEAD This excellent Compound is
IN prepared from the best Spanish Sarsaparilla with
ont its dark, repusve appearance being beautifully
transparent and entirely free from AL impurities Its
qualities as beverage: single trial will give in pre-
emInence over alt other preparations, by its freedom
from all noxious ingredients, agreeabeness Of hlvo
and its exceeding cheapness. One bottle being sufi
Gent TO make thirty glasses of the beverage.
CdutiOn-The Projectors of this excellent prepara-
tim having spared expense TO bring pereciion
would cauion purchasers buy bu, what has the
fac smile of Wilson, Fairbank, g. Co every bottle
Wilson, Fairbank q Co IS aud 5 Hanover street,
Boston, Sole Manufacturers Sold by all Druggists and
GrOcers throughout the Country.
GP E. II. MARSH, General and Wholesale Agent
for Worcester and vicinity, who will supply the Trade
at the Manufacturers Prices Also, for sale by u. d.
KEYES, corner of Main and School streets.
ap29 d2taWaw4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
House Furnishing Goods.

j. /. HOOD would inform the citizens OF Worcester
and vicnily, that the place TO buy all kinds OF House,
hold Furnishing Goods
Al the Unrest prices for Cash, at PriU1te sale,
is at the City Auction and General FURNISHING Store No
Pearl street where may be found large assortment of
new and second hand Furnishing Goods, of almost every
thing pertaining 10 housekeeping tun carpet bags
valices &c. Please call and before purchasing
elsewhere.
b. Those breaking mp honsc keeping, and Tiers
having property TO dispose Of wi do " ell TO as !
receive all Kinds Of property on consignment md in
urgent cases will buy and ply cash, at the iortes
notice.
Sales Of Real and Personal Property promptly attend
ed to- in any part oi the County. J L. HOOD,
AucliOneer ana Commission Merchant,
No. | Pearl stIeei.
Worcester, March 9Th. 1853 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Grave Stones 4 Monuments,

WORCESTER MARBLE WORKS.
fH'HE Subscribers would respectfully inform the ci-
4 zens of Worcester and vicinity, that they have
opened a Marble Yard, ut he old stand formerly occu
pied by b. II Kinney American Temperance
House, Manst, Worcester, where they will manufac
tuTe and keep consistently on hand good assortment
OF Italian and Anne fcan Marble
Monuments Gqd Craze Stones,
Chimney Pieces, Centre and Side Tables, Wash Bowl
and Counter Tops. Shelves ard Brackets, made to
order ut short notice and the reasonable terms
Also, Soapstone Boiler ops Register Stones, Furnace
and Stove Innings, &C, c. The subscribers respect
fully invite all who may have occasion for any Of the
above named articles call and examine their Stock
and work.
Orders by Mail otherwise promptly attended to.
Work delivered i'll the Joining Towns free o expense
o Ii. FLAGG & co.
April 10. 1853. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
N OTICE..

nor Sale at the Soap Factory, on Prospect ST., a
IL few good Pigs, part Suffolk, an extra good COW,
years old large lot Leached Ashes exchanged tor
Wood or Woodland if wished. 6. w. RUGG.
myI9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Clothes Cleansed,

ID EPAIRED, Re dyed and color impoved, by SYL-
N VESTER WILSON, No. l25 Main Street, rear Of
sturtevants Tailoring Establishment, Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. w, thankful for past favOrs takes this method
OF solicng continuance of the and will be hap
Ply to wait upon all who will favor him with their pnt
ronage. Having had twelve years experience in Tie
business, he confident that he give satisfaction TO
his patrons
HIS Prices are Overcoats, 90, Frock Coats rs cts,
Sack Coats, rs, Pants, 37a. sts %, Buff Vests so,
Caps, l21. Every Garment Cleansed by him is
rantfd to give satisfaction Garments sent by Stage
Express will be promptly attended to. For sale l. G
Patch's Spirits OF Soap. ap2l DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Something New.

MIR. L, Rabbit, No. Piper's Block, would re-
WI specially inform the inhabitants Of Worcester and
vicinity, that HE will take Dagu rreotypes for SO cents
MIR. b has process for taking likenesses by which
good one can be had for the small of fifty cents and
1t Is cheap.
All who favor him with sitting for likeness, will
be able 70 confirm the above statement. Satisfaction
is guaranteed In all cases. Every the
whole process by which the picture takcn and have
II explained TO them clearly
The above Is no humbug Call and see for yourselves
marll diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

Wanted Immediately,
DY the subscribers, al Ihsir Steam Shop in East
ID B ookfeId, four good wood workmen, hose who
are used TO working hardwood preferred. Also a few
apprentices TO learn The MachinSt at wood and
iron. ] L. X A w STEVENS
East Brookfeld, Mass. June l. il g. DIFF