davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20
GrIsH and HEarfo's Reception.

The musical welcome TO these fine artistes, at
New York, on the 2lst inst, was very deIicate-
~ and tastefully managed. It. took place be-
tween and 10 in the evening, in the dining
room Of the st. Nicholas Hotel. 1t was under
the direction of the American Musical Fund So
ciety, which projected il, and the occasion, says
the New York Expresses musical critic, was pro
ductive of so much enjoyment TO all who were
present. Several hundred musical conn olsseurs,
together with a representation OF ladies IN full
dless, filled The room--except space from the
centre TO the doorway. which was reserved fer
the entrance of the two great artists, and that
portion of the room which was set apart for the
orchestra. Dodworih's full band were the prin-
cipal performers Of the evening, and well sas-
tanned their high character for perfect time, ed~
mlrable harmony ai.kunsnrpassed execution. -
A few minutes after 8 they commenced the mu-
sical portion of the evenings entertainments by
by the performance of Weber's (" Jubal Over
ture )" when the applause at its close had par
tally subsidized stir at the doorway attracted all
eyes IN that direction, and Immediately alter
wards the ilustrious srtistes were seen advar
cling TO the centre of the room under the escort
of a committee Of the society.
Curlousity, of course, was now on tiptoe to
scan the features of Grisi and Mario, and the
general buzz Of approving ordinations which
Immediately followed, indicated an unwonted
degree oil satisfaction with the outward bearing
Of the new artistes. The ordeal, OF course, was
trying cne to Madame Grisi. Her demean5r,
however, was equal to the occasion, and there
was that in her personal bearing her imposing
mien, her noble look and her still eminently
beautiful features, which vividIy explained the
long and constant admiration of the musical
public III London and Paris for this great artistic.
TO the next piece in the programe Of the eve
ming, the . Giorno d'OrroFe" of the sfSemiram-
ide," she paid particular and well pleased atten-
tion-appearng to be deeply sensible Of the del
icacy of the compliment paid 'her by the per-
formance of the gems of those operas in which
we can easily believe that she is absolutely un-
nvaled. At the close OF this piece Madame Gri-
81 was addressed by acommittee of the society,"
and formally presented by Vice President Ernst
with diploma Of honorary membership.--
Thanks were suitably returned in her behalf to
the American Musical Fund Society, and also to
the members of the Dodworth Band. The rest
of the programme was then proceed with to
the onclusion--comprising the "Lucrezia Bor
gia' quick step. the "Casta Diva" Soto BY Mr. /.
Allen Dodworth,) and grand fnaIeof the full
band. Madame Grisi and her suite retired frSl
the roomjmmediately afterward and at twenty
minutes of 10 O'clock the scene was over.-N
o. Pfcaqune.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20

An INvlrAT1oN TO PEACE ALLTANcE.-A
letter from Miss Fredericka Bremen, dated at
Stockholm, is published in the National Inielli-
gencer, proposing that the association Of Chris
tian women, formed in various places of the
earth, should form Peace Alliance, looking to
union of all demonstrations and nations,
whereby peace and good feeling may be made
lasting, and war forever after averted.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20


FoRErcN CHURcHEs.-W We are especially
warned by the Know Nothings to beware of
all foreign churches. If We areto eschew all
denominations which wore originated by
!" foreigners" whatforln Of worship shall we
adopts Not a Christian one, surely. The
illustrious Saviour, insall reverence be it spo-
ken, came not into the world to save men
of one nation or cline, but to ssd6ean anna
Kind The founders Of all the modern sccts
which now spread over our land and embrace
within their folds the piety and religious fer
vor of the nation, were all foreigners. Must
the followers of LUTHER, of CALv1N, of WIS
LEY, be told that their teachings shall be dis
regarded because they were born abroad IF
a foreign origin be a sin, all our leading
churches are guilty Of it. p
We have had, we believe, afew denomina-
tions strictly American-the most promi-
nent of which were the MilIerites and Nor
monism. Docs their strict ADseyicanism
make them anysthe more worthy Of popu-
lar countenance and supportE
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20
Ctr GrANT And the DwARr. Over this il

ssTHE GIANT AND THE DWARF. ."--0ver this I'll
lie. the last number of PuucA represents dou-
BILE headed French and English) giant, arrayed
in highland costume. and labelled Allied Ar
N.Y." bending patronizingly over alittle. but re-
rnarkable fierce Turk. who, armed to the teeth,
aud with torn standard his shoulder, gazes
with dark, piercing, defying look into the dis
tance. The smoke Of battle looms up behind
the Turk, while the Giant says" Well done
my little man you've drubbed the Russians at
Sillistria-now 60 and take Sebastopol." The
sarcasm OF the caricpture is exquisite.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20

The Grand Lodge Of the u s.. 7. o. o. F..
met in Baltimore on the 4th inst, and elected
Wn M. Ellison, Of Mass, Grand Sire; G. w.
Race, Of La, D. G.S. and T. s. Ridgely, Sec.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20
= hE DnEADEgL LogEs.


VIE CALAMITY OF THE Pas.
roR OF THE CRUsnED CHURcm.-1he Louis
vile Courier, Of August 20, in giving an ac-
count Of the funeral ceremonies performed
in that city over the remains of the victims
of the late calamity, states that Mr.. MoBRr-
son, the pastoro Of the church, remarked
There were not more tlian eighty five per-
sons in the house at any time on Sunday
During the sermon, which had been com
meneed at a later period than usual, "a storm
came. .np,and thc naain door of the base
ment room, where the meeting was being
held, was. blown open. An elder of the church
Immediately arose aud closed il. Again the
door was forced open and again closed. A
third time the violence Of the wind blew the
door open, notwithstanding the elder was
pressing it at the time
Instantly the whole house was filled with
particles Of sand, and the speaker had his eyes
flledwith the fine dust. This caused some
disturbance in the assembly, and most Of the
persons arose to their feet, some jumping out
of the windows near which they were sitting.
Mr.. Morrison said he had not time to recov-
or from the effects Of the gust Of wind that
struck him with particular fury, before he
heard cracking sound overhead, and in a
moment of time after the tempest blew open
the door with such violence, filling the room
with sand; the whole walls had fallen in.-
Immediately above the pulpit il which he
was standing the plastering was not broken!
and to his right several old ladies escaped nm
hurt. He expressed himself as being greatly
shocked at the suddennes Of the calamity,
and when he fairly recovered from the blind
ness caused by the ascending DUST &c,
most terrible sight presented itself Before
him he saw two men already dead; the head
Of another man greatly tnangled just appear
ing among the rubbish, lady clasping her
child in the agonies Of death, and a young
lady with her body bent across one Of the
seats, and her face most horribly distorted.
From different parts Of the buildinghe could
hear the groans Of the dying and tbs stiHed
screams Of the crushed, but could distinguish
no bodies but those first mentioned, the 9TH
ers being actually buried in the mass of ru-
ins. In conclusion, he prayed God that it
might never fall to his. lot to witness such
another calamity. Aud in view Of this terl
ribIe af1iction, so unexpected to those imme-
diately concerned, he would warn an present;
inAhe Language Of the Scripture 'Be ye ais
so ready, form such an hour as ye think not
the Son Of Man cometh."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20

A Text FOR THE KNow-NoTHnGs "A CORES
pondent of the New Hampshire Regular sup
plies the following text for street-preacheFs. :
Timothy, Vi chapter, fourth and fifthverses.
4. He is proud. knoscfng nothing, but doting
about questions and strlfes Of words, whereof
cometh enpy. ratings, era surmisiags.
5. Perverse disputing of men of corrupt minds,
destitute Of the truth, supposing that gain is god
illness from such irftkdyan MyssE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20

SALE. OF TICKETS ron GRIsi's FIRST CoEcERT IN
New YoRK.-The auction sale Of tickets for
Grisi and Mario's first appearance took place at
Castle Garden. New York, on the first inst. The
attendance was large. and the first choice was
knocked down to- Mr.. Coutts at $3.50 premium.
who the gentleman so flush of funds is did not
transpire.. Over 5000 seats were sold at pre-
miums varying from $50 down TO twenty i've
cents. The whole amount Of sales, including
the first costs Of seats. is stated at near SIS 600
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20

A very honest chap in Boston, who wish
es to sell his horse, advertises it for sale a.
follows: " For sale, brown horse, with 9
Roman nose, in condition, and.yery fond q
travelling, having run away four times with
IN month
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-09-20

Il have read Poe's life; / knew he was un-
fortunate and dissipated, but little that his
being buried in the city of Baltimore, meant
that he was thrust under the earth in a
Potter's Field. 1t seems as ii. IN the 'Monu-
mental City, little slab, at least, might be
raised, inscribed with the poets name. 1t
would speak to many hearts,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
NERVOUS DISEASES CoNrRoLLEp

~ AND CONQUERED.-Three. fourths of the pbysi-
cal pain endured by the human race proceeds from acc
tions of the nerves. The unuerabe agony of neuralgia
rheumatism, govt, spasms, headache, and thousand
nameless pangs that dart through every portion of the
system, and distract the BRAIN reerabe directly to an
unnatural condition the nervous system The weaker
ex are prey to variety of agones that may truly be
called infinite, all growing out of the dsordered action of
the nerves The nerves are the seat of all pain. Kill the
nerve of raging TOOTH aud the pain ceases Destroy
the nerves of limb and it is paralyzed Render all the
nerves of frame insensibe, and you produce death Of
what immense Importance, therefore, must preparation
be that will nfuse health vgor hardness and permanent
energy, into this complex arrangement of vital agents
known as the system. Experience has proved
the faculty admit the record shows that Dr. Morses In
UigorGtng Etlrir and Cordial will produce these al
most racuous effects. If all men could witness tn
changes brings about in the condition of those who are
ready to perish,'-how it banshes melancholy begets
strength controls pain builds up aud rfes the consti-
tuition and proongs feit would be unnecessary to ad.
vertiseit Newspapers merely used media to draw
attention to it, To be universally used and unhesatingy
relied upon it merely requires be universally known
The aid of the press invoked guide the public to this
living fountan but printed words can adequately set
forth its va 'e.
The Cordial is put up highly concentrated in pint bot
ties Price three dollars per bottle for five dollars six
for twelve dollars. c. H. RING Proprietor,
1872 Broadway, New York
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Cana
la, and the West Indies. AGEnrs-Worcester, NJ. D.
GREEN. Springfield, BLISS & HAVEN. Providence,
J. BALCH son. Boston, BURR & PERRY.
sl1 dTuTh&Sat&wlmis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Q l. . L H IN CT
1E nTTD OWN MANTLE /JTrTr n

- L
OF OUR OWN MANUFA CTURE!l
Having made arrangements to manufacture our own
stock of Clothing, feel confident in saying to onr nu
nerous friends and customers, that are now prepared
10 show them better assortment of all kinds Of CLOTH
ING than can be found in the State.
Having had the reputation of keeping the best Ready
Made Clothing in the City, we hope now, not only
10 have that, but of doing the best
Gu TOM WOR
az secured the services of one of the first Cutters
10 the Country.
stom Work of all kinds done in the best manner, and
at short notice.
Our Custom Department is under the charge Of Mr.
CHARLES BLANCHARD, who is well known in this CT
and vicinity We all that the work turned cut
nom this establishment will be second in the city
We have in store full assortment of all kinds of Piece
hoods, such as Broadcohs Cassimeres Doeskins Vest
Dgs, &c.
Harrington Corner, corner Of Main and Front sts
mch22 dawtf THAYER EAMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

M ELENDY'S PATENT FRUIT PICKER-Pa
Lv1 tented June 81 1S54-Is the only implement ye
Invented with which apples pears peaches cherries Sc
car be picked faster than by hand picking and without
the least injury to the fruit.
Responsible agents for the sale of these Implements
wanted in all parts of the country Descriptive circulars
with cuts, mailed to all postpaid applications <
Manufactured by ]. MELENDY, Sole proprietor
Patentee, Southbridge Mass. =, and
Agents in Worcester-F. II. KISNIcUTr & Co1w3m+
G. FOSTER 4 Co, % Main street ivI1 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
A(usttoI 1nstrments.
A. VIA rs S HI,

Those wishing to purchase PIANOS will do well tc cal
and examine one of those octave
GRAND ACTION PIANO FORTES.
Which have hand, from the mandatory of A. W
Ladd Co. They constructed upon a new principle
The bass strings being elevated above othe s. and run
mng diagondly, increases the Uotume of tome which,
combined with their evenness purity and briancy stand
nnrivalle /.
Constantly hand an extensive assortment of SHEET
Music MUSIC BOOKS and MUSICAL INSTRC
MENTS. Of every variety iEstrumets u, Ct
y6 ftf MARSH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

WEDDING CAKE BOXES for sale at
w SouTHGATE'S Engraving Rooms 1877 Main ST.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
GlotI)ing.
THE CLOTHIER'S SONG :


She comes, she comes, the Summer comes
Der mountain and meadow now,
With sparkling dew On her fairy feet
And on her brow.
And the trees put their garments green,
And the meads their vests OF gold
To welcome her back to gardens gay,
That laugh at Winter old.
And shall not we like the jocund flowers
Put yestments rare,
To meet the Summer ihould meet
A queen so bright and fair
Yes we shall dress in slken sheen,
And in gossmer so fine,
And Wen go FORTH nor feel oppressed
While the sunbeams shine.
Then let US to MAcUILARs go,
At the sign of the Full Dressed. Mani
And shall find the rarest robes,
That We cOu.t wish to don.
Five thousand vests, ten thousand coats
All striped, or in floral bloom
With sprigs of the richest flowers are wove,
With beauty, but with no perfume
The zephyr coat Of brown mohair,
And Alpaca black wen hnd
With the golden Nankn and Linen White,
And the Bingham stripe combined.
You may look, with lantern, far and wide
For place to suit you more,
But you meier can be suited so well as at
Macullar 4 Williamss Store.
MACULLAR,W WILLIAMS &c 90.
2TI PiPer's Block, Main Street,
SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MAN,
Of every variety, of cheap fashionable, and desirable
RUNNER CLOTHING, which they are selling at the
lowest remuneratiye prices They also continue to make
the best Custom Clothes in the City.
He who consuts economy and taste will call at Macuar
Williams II Co.'s, without delay my1S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
THE FALL SEASON

THE FALL SEASON
RICHMOND & TROWBRIDGE,
lave overlooked its novelties fresh fabrics de
gns, and ready, with their TALENT skill, and
kTpr together with rich Materials captivating styles
Ind urivalled workmanship.
d r E S S GOA t S, EFT O.,
Ihe climax IF and inventions VESTS the most beau
tful syles Veve Satins, Silks, and Cloth, with the
Richest embi ery in every possible variety; TROUSERS
II tina most extensive description of pattern, COLOR and
shade perfect fit Tor sale and comfortable to the
rearer, in every respect.
FURNISHING GOODS.
To this department particular attention has been devot
ld and it is, beyond any possible question: the dis
Angushed depot for
Shirts, Hamdkerchiefs,COl lars, Neck Ties,
and HOSIERY of every description, of the finest
tlcure and MATERIAL equally celebrated with the other
branches of their trade neatness quality and economy
Please call at RICHMOND & TR0WBRIDGE'S Custom
Ind Ready Made Clothing Establishment No. 265 Matn
aIain St, Worcester Mass.
DEMOVAL.-H. c. VALENTINE has removed
IA his large stock of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
FIetchcr's Block, IS Main Street.
Where he would be happy to all his old customers and
viii engage to sell enough cheaper pay them for their
walk down to IS Main street. je6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

.-.-A.
NEW PUBLIC IONS!
RECEIVED AT 90 MAIN STREET, THIS DAY
August 4th.
Now-a-Days-a book for all down East.
History of Cuba, by Maturin NJ Bailou.
Extraordinary Men, by VIM. Russell.
Appetons U S. Travellers Guide.
Appletons Northern and Eastern Travellers Guide.
Fern Leaves-second series.
OF Hand Talking, and Crayon Sketches, by G. W.
Bungay
National Education in Europe, by H Barnard, L. L. D.
School Architecture by II. Barnard, L. L. D.
Tempest and Sunshine by Mrs. NJ. S Holmes
Rambles in Iceland, by Pliny Miles.
Fifteen Minutes Around New York, by G. G. Foster.
The Masters House, by Logan.
Merrimack, or Life at the LOOM by Lee, 90
Eliots American Fruit Growers Guide. I25
Fhe Secretary, Or Crcumstantia Evidence SO
The Lamplighter, or Boston and its vicinity. 100
Mass. State Register for 1854, l,25
NEW BOOKS. AT ALIENS BOOKSTORE 275
~ Main St. Harrington Block.
ow-a-Oays-just published.
Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands by Mrs H. B. Stowe
Ten Nights in Bar Room, and what 1 there by
5. Arthur.
Substance and Shadows by Mrs. E. wellmont.
Inc Masters House story of Southern Life by Logan
Vara, or the Child of Adoption.
Gan-Eden, Pictures of Cuba.
Lectures on H manism, by Cumming.
thoughts and Things at ii me and Abroad, by Burritt
Fern Leaves-second SERIES
Ballou's History of Cuba.
This, That and the Other by Ellen Louise Chandler
The Church before the Flood, by Rev. John Cumming.
Despotism in America, by Richard Hildreth.
Martin Merivale his mark, by Paul Crcyton.
Voices of the Dead by Rev. John Cumming
The Bud, the Flower and the Fruit, the effects of
Education.
Pearl Fishing choice stories, from Dickens Household
Words, first series
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington by B. f. shilaber
Spirit Manifestations, by John B. Dods.
DOOKS-BOOKS-B JOHN KEITH
EB Il Co.'s Bulletin of New Books, No. 239 Main st.
Captain Canot, or twenty years a Slave.
Chestnut Wood, by Leile Linden q Yols)
Warnings Elements OF Agriculture.
Noctes Ambrosiana Is vols.)
Juuime the Daughter of the Hamlet.
Notes of Theological Student.
Famous Persons AMI Places-by N. Z. Willis.
Fifty Years in both Hemispheres- -Vincient Nolte
L'v's of the Chief Justices of the U. S-by G. Van
Santvoort
Firmean, a "Spasmodic' Tradegy-by I. Percy Jones.
Lltera y heeitations-by John G. Whittier
Captains of the Roman Repuhlic-by W. H. Herbert.
Isabel Carrolton,-by Kneler Glen.
The Youth of Jefferson
Newport Illustrated, by an Editor.
Substance and Shadow, by Mrs. L. Wemont.
History Of Pyerus.
Tconderogue or the Black Eagle, by G. P. R. James.
1iarper's Gazetteer, No. 8.
Sunny Memories of Foreign Tour by Mrs H r. Stowe
Utah and the Mormons by Ferris
Travels in Armenia, by Curzon.
PASTORS Wedding Gift.
Lectures on Romanism. by Cumming
FOOTPRINTS of Famous Men, by j G. Edgar.
Harpers for July.
Putnam, for July.
Atherton by Miss Milford.
Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad by Burrtt
Aubrey, by the author of Castle Avon.
Twenty Years in the Philippine Islands.
Leather Stocking and Silk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

XAEDDING CARDS Engraved and Printed at
w SOUTHGATE'S Card Printing ROOMS 1877 Main
street. Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
HOUSE, FORCING AND s. :
II RLT Nj Lannnnnce IN thi

H PU MP. announce to the
]. J. @. BROWN would respectt they manu-.
citizens of Worcester and vciEityhop. Worcester, Eds
featuring at the Junction Macbtimg and Forcing
sons Patent D0ubIet and most perfect ever Of
Pump which is the cha for factories fire. and garden
fered to the public (des adapted for private dwellings
engne) and is pecuhgine under their direct command,
affording them Eater over a two-story dwelling.
capable of forc daw3m
a,,1O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

VHNO WOOD CUTTERS.-The subscriber
II wishes to contract for the cutting of about 100
Cords of Wood, in the lot about miles from this
city. It is mostly wood. Board can be obtained near
by. WILLIAM SEAVER, Seaver street.
Worcester, Sept. 16. sl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

Houses and Temements to Let.
Board for Married s. Single Gentlemen.
Capable Girls can be had for HOusewSrl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

Arr FOR SALE-A TWO STORY HOUSE
sM with small lot, situated on Glen St Said House
A is nearly new, and in good condition, containing
tenements, of six EACH and failing well of
water. Terms easy. Apply to j. D. RAWSON,
au5 diff Glen street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

EEOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Cottage
House and lot, No Liberty Street, 81 by so feet
For terms &C. call on the subscriber, No Liberty ST.
or at KUGGLES, N0URSE, & MASON. aug2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
Books, Stationery, &t.

HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MED
n ICINES.-A full assortment constantly on hand, at
ALIENS Bookstore,
au11 diff 2T5 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

VISITING CARDS Engraved aud Printed at
SOUTHGATE'S, 1877 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

A i HOME CARDS Engraved and Printed at
IN S0UTHGATE'S, 1877 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

MOOR PLATES Furnished and Engraved bv 7
Ell +. S0UTHGArE, Engraver, 1877 Main street
ENGRAVING of all kinds, neatly executed by ].
N +. SOUTHGATE Engraver, 1877 Main street.
s12 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

INVITATION CARDS Engraved and Printed
IL at SoUTHGATE'S, 1877 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

bridal CARD ENVELOPES for sale at
lib S0UTHGATE'S Gard Printing Rooms, 1871 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
Nrm advertisements.

NXTORCESTER MUSICAL ASSOCIA-
Wv TGON.-A REHEARSAL of this Convention
will be held at No. Warren Blocks on MON
DAY EVENING Sept 18th at u o'clock, under the di.
recton of Prof +, S. MASON. full attendance is re-
quested Persons wishing to join the Association, will
lie ~ dot A. G WOOD. cretarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

MECHANICS BANK.-The Stockholders of
I'VE the Mechanics Bank, hereby notified that their
annual meeting choice of Directors for the ensuing
year for such action may to them eXpedient
der the provisions Of the 9Th section Of the 19h Chapter
of the Statutes Of 1885, and for the transaction of any
other business that may legally before them will be
held at their BANKING ROOM, on WEDNESDAY, the
FOURTH day of OCTOBER next, at 2 o'clock p NJ.
S. BERRY, Cashier
Worcester, Sept 18th. 1854 dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16
LEWIS G.. MUM.

Fifty Houses for Sale,
In different parts of the City, also, 200 House Lots This
property can be bought on the most liberal terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-16

COTTON TWINE.-we are receiving from the
" Messrs. Harris Brothers, the various sizes Of their
Twine The increasing sale the best evidence Of the
great superiority Of this over any other Irvine in the
ket II. GRIFFIN & CO.
aulS Agents for Harris Brothers.