davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02
bouts: AND SHOES FOR CASH
w. s. WOOD, s
:. MANUFACTURER OF ASD DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHO HOES, &C.,
10. 1E6f fRickdfd5Ofe 3t,i Tlrds LOOT Uftt

s-,A,ss ) sssse GaLUMBE4s S. G., ss
ISnow rsasixing and opening an entire new
Il atoek Of s9HoStA Shoes Gniten, PlaptatIoA
Brogans, Tsey cling Irlpks sWalisee. DC, icy
tliss we'll known asr recently occupied g g
MesrHG III. ThotaI Co., nearly opposite
the Court Hpnse " ecntlnue TO keep on
usual kep j1 m aent Of tins kind.
q u u
sIs sAnpiJs tie very best :Erenal elld
Amer fsa1 skns Sots sather and insings;
Cont & ssHs pa1in bal yelled Ro0.fAsof
.Iiis on maui Rts on which are pfD$
ed t1 fha aaiiin tEs ion. IS S 81.
rs Ths Manu- tdfing Depdf snent u lsnder 90,
sinmsd 6tS snjSaf tShdcfs MI. y,s HIoNA
ein this nifty as one ct atl
BSst ii. the st1te III work lnadest|
E6fdeHS xsf give Ion. "a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02
Direct Importations!
Chtil,l. snss, atstl Enrtilriiwnrc.
5- +. e. NICHOLS.

- F Cotyyf6td, D. u,
IIASjast rec eoisld, direct from England and
:EtSaatSe North, n large and complete assortment
81 laIN4 III So and dE4ARlIlKRN.WARE 3
snpsisiIH everything in 8tl,e fne together
Sss futt assortment OF Ilonse- Keeping drti-
stes M A bfHh, coming from first hands, bargains
may either by Wholesale or retail.
4 ;Scft; ssEE 80 ~ H. Il. NICHOLS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02
II.|' sc I !. |

sEH 81 y
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02

,GyHIE as d TRAVELLING BASKETS,
ets, Sen, Weed, Oil Cloth. and Sha-
II ad4 Table Mats, very pretty styles
Jst8 8S6z tSnd and for sale by III. T.. NIcHoLs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02

WIZ asfIs d PLATE COVERS. {
:, ERR yenient for su,nmor use. J lst re-
scesSka md for sule low, by s II. r.. NIcnoLs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-02-02

Thi. extraordinary Ungcn, i. cour9sed
most healing Balsamr. and when use,
eordnnce with he directions which aeet
each pot, will insure cures WHIP =
nurnnp fail. Cases Of the most desl'.. -
diseases readily yield to its efficacy. l"
ous when used in cases oi Gou,, Kher
contracted or stif joints. III Asthma,
!. do wonders il we'll rubt ed into the ci.st.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
CHAPTER XXIII.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.

At the old castle Of Estella time was
flying swiftly away, and the day that had
been set apart for the marriage Of Isabel
la was only separated from the present by
a single night 1t was IN the afternoon
that gorgeous cavalcade rode up the hill
aud entered the great court The duke
led the party. and following him came the
king aud Nandon du Chastei, aud after
them number Of mobiles aud gentlemen
Alfonso had come To spend the night, so
as to be on hand on the morrow to honor
the nuptials, for he fel. that the coming
marriage was partly work Of his own
doing
In the great hall the long table was set,
and late in the afternoon the party sat
down to dinner The king claimed seat
for Isabella by the side Of himself and
his eye sparkled as he beheld how beaRti
ful she was. At first. be did not notice
how pale she looked. for he had not seen
her Quick decline When she faltered in
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
CHAPTER XXI.
A SEARCH FOR THE Losr ONE.

Henry la Mutt slept long and soundly
after the first frenzy of his fatigued dreams
was over. and when he was awakened it
was by a heavy football in the room. He
started up and found the warm sun shi-
ming down through the latticed window
upon his bed lie closed his eyes. and
rubbed them, and then he seemed to rec
ollect that something cxtraneous had
aroused him from his slumber. He start
ed up again, and he saw man standing
near his bed, aud gazing down rpon the
blood that lay so darltly upon .ne floor
he was stout, healthy. middle Iged man.
with eountenance of conside. able intel
. ligence, aud habited in the garb of peas
ant
''Ah," he uttered as soon as he noticed
that the youth was awake. "there seems to
have been strange doings here. wonder
how you can sleep.
"N hat has become of the body P? was
La Nuts first utterance, as he Slid from
the bed
"What body?" asked the stranger. eve
ing cur hero with dubious looks.
The body of him that was foully MUIR
dered here-an old man, poor pill
grim
Lords my life + calculated the peas
ant, starting back from the blood pool
and clasping his hands in horror DO
YOU mean that old man that used to come
here sometimes from Pampeluna ?"
Yes; it was he who was murdered
here"
Your hands look bloody. SIR said
the stranger, with dubious nod of the
head
Bloody + repeated La Mutt, holding
up his hands, and finding that in the dark
ness he had not more than half washed
them. "Ay, so they might be bloody. /
came here last night,-it was after mid
night,-and | found that old man. in this
very room, weltering IN his blood |
turned him over. aud tore the clothing
from his bosom to fnd the wound, and
so his blood clung to my hands. | came
here for wOman-a poor woman. who
was in danger | came to save her from
an enemy, and for that same purpose the
/ old man must have come before me: but
she was gone, and he lay here dead 1
went for help; l lost my way; when
came back his body was gone and weary
and faint, and borne down by frenzy Of
agony. | sank upon the bed. DO you
know Of this Do you know where SHE
| has gone Speak. sir. Don stand there
and gaze at me as though [ were a mad
man but speak. and tell me what you
know"
Well returned The peasant. overcom-
ing the suspicious fear that bad crept upon
hiai. I don't know as can tell you much
Who are you 2"
I Ny name is Henry Ia Mutt; and I am
not ashamed to own 1t IN the face of the
world. There is no guilt here, sir, 50 YOU
need not fear to speak
Sir Henry Ia Mutt, said the peasant.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

TIE Boy OF THE TfHEs-We like an
active boy, one who has the impulse of the
age--of the steam engine in him A lazy
pioddiug, snail paced chap might have
got along IN the world fifty years ago but
hc won't do -or these times We live in
an age Of quick-speak ideas men think
quick, speak quick. eat, sleep, court mar
~. die, quick-aud slow coaches are not
tolerat ed.
Go ahead if you burst your boiler is
the motto Of the age and be succeeds the
best in every lige Of business who has the
most Of DO or die in him
Strive, boys TO catch the spirit Of the
times; be up and dressed always. not
gaping aud rubbing your eyes, as if you
were half asleep, but wide awake, what
ever may turn up-an0 you may be some
body before you die.
Think, plan, reflect as much as you
please. before yon act but think quickly
and closely, aud when you have fixed your
eye upon an object. spring to tie mark at
once
But above all things be honest. If you
intend to be au artist carve it in the wood,
chsel it IN tie marble if merchant,
write it IN your DAY book and spread it in
capitals in your ledger. Let honesty Of
purpose be your guiding star Southern
OCgan.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
Onrietp.

tHLDRES OF THE QUEES OF ESe1ASp.-The
Nsw York Express gives the following statement
q iae names and birthdays ofthe offspring Queen
'.e'oria- Her Majesty was born in 1919. and was
marfied Feb 10 1910;
elsto-ia Adelaide Mary Louisa, born Nov. ri st.
!>i0
Albert EdwArd. born Nov 9th, 1s4I
-1fioe Aiaad Mary, born April 25th. 1913
Alfred Ernest Albert, born August 9Th, 1874
felen Augustus Victoria born May 26th, lS46,
louisa Caroline Alberta, born March 18th.
is4S.
Arthur William Patrick Albert, born May 1st
1850.
= sen not yet named, born April 7th, 1854
L'sa' eA'dren-four sons and four daughters
= 'aiEisen years, all Of whom are alive and well
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

mo. 10, Sir Nandon. [ do not doubt
you; l wish | could, for then I might
not feel so utterly miserable as | now
feel o, La Mutt, how you have deceived
NE r'
Il pray you, sire, dc not let this thing
move you too much, or [ shall blame
myself for having told it to you; but had
[ known that it would have so affected
you, | should certainly have kept it to
myself"
Il am glad you have told NE. Sir Nan
don. for ! am wiser nan, now. But. @.
God what paRgs mus our wisdom cost
US Were | to live M life over again.
and could commence with the experience
now have, | would not trust in human
being"
Not in me- sire ~
mo [ would truste4no.one [ would
live in myself. alone would seek no
friendships, no loves 10 confidence from
one Of my kind. Thoworh is all false
all y
"Ah, SIRE" interposed Sir rNandon, bow
ing most reverently. and speaking IN a
tone OF well assumed pain, you do some
of your friends great wrong now. | have
always been true to you O. | wish [
could tear out my heart, and let you see
it t'
Alfonso cast a mournful glance upon
the speaker; and his head shook dubious
ly.
'Ah my lord constable" he said, '.you
have never failed to fatter me +"
but | have ever told you the truth. y
"Ahd you have been raven, to croak
unwelcome tidings into my ear"
ALAS sire, and is this 1ae-pay for all
my devotion 2-is this the reward for long
years of service have devoted to you 2"
Il am not happy, Sir Nandon
"Then there is Philip dc la Cara, pur
sued Sir Naodon, hoping to call Alfonso's
mind back to some pleasing topic, lis not
he your friend 2n
SAY, by my halidom he is,7 cried Al
fonso, with sudden energy. He is the
only man in all my kingdom that has had
the friendship to tell me my faults; he is
in truth friend"
Sir Nandon shrank before the look that
was now upon him and he looked like
what he really was-a guilty man But he
was saved the pain of studying up a re-
ply, for the monarch immediately contin-
ued
:" on may leave me now, Sir Nandon,
for | have not breakfasted yet"
But Henry la Mutt, sire 2"
A shade of pain swept across the face
Of Alfonso, and for a moment he hesita-
ted
Il think you have told me the truth in
this. Sir Nandon,7 he at length said
Z" GU wrong me sire, if there is doubt
in your mind
Il do not doubt you. Co and if you
ind Henry la Mutt, you may arrest
him"
Nandon du Chastel bowed low down
before the monarch and when he turned
to 60 away his dark features were all set
Ia look Of more than fendish exulta-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
])oetrpp.
REFLECTIONS UPON RECEIVING A COPY OF
NY FIRST POEM.

All here it is, I'm famous now
An author and poetl
It really is in print! Ye Gods!
How proud I'll be to show it
And gentle Anna! What a thrill
Viii animate her breast,
To read those ardent lines, and know
To whom they are addressed
WIS. bless my soul here's something strange
What can the paper mean
By talking of the graceful brooks
That gander DER the greene
And here's at instead of"r"
Which makes it lippling rill;
Vel seek the ~shad, instead of shade
Ard hell instead of hill"
aThey look so-wha, | recolIect,
Twas sweet and then twas kind,
.ind now to think, the STUPID fool
For "bIand has printed 'bllcd2"
Vas ever such provoking work
lis curious, by the bye,
How anything is rendered blind
By giving it an eye.
"Hast thou no tears?" the Is left out
Hast thou no ears, instead;
4 hope that thou art dear is put
hope that thou art ''dead."
Who ever saw in such a space
So many blunders crammed
Those gentle eyes bedimmed,' is spelt
Those gentle eyes bedammed +"
The color OF the rose, +" is fnose,'
affection is "afiiction;"
wonder if the likeness holds
In fact as well as diction ?
Thou art a friend" the "r7 is gone
Who ever would have deemed
That such trifing thing could change
A @friend into "fend!"
Thou art the same, is rendered "lame,"
Itrealy is too bad
And here, because an az is out,
Ny "Iovely maid" is "mad: :"
They drove her blind BY poking in
IN eye-a process new;
And now they've gouged it out again,
And made her crazy, too.
'Where are the muses. fled, that thou
Shouldst live so long unsung?"
Thus read ny version here it is
@Should'st live so long unhung!'
The fate ofwoman's love is thine"
Ansh@ commences "late =
How small circumstance will turn
Awoman's love to hate,
4 7 read 70 more! What shall do
lInever dare TO send II;
lie papers scattered far and wide,
lis now too late TO mend it.
oa Fame thou cheat of human bliss
Why did ever write,
I wish my poem had been burnt
Before It saw the light!
Let's stop and recapitula;e
I've damed her eyes, that's plain
I've tod her she's lunatic,
and blind, and deaf and lame
Vas ever such horrid hash
IN poetry or prose
ge SAID she was fiend, and praised
The color of her nosei
wish | had that editor
About half minute.
ia"bang him to his heart content,
And with an n begin it.
ID Jam his body, eyes, and bones,
And spell it with ID"
And send him 10 that chill of his
lie spells II with an "e"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

IL 4 bachelor friend of ours says
that he never attempted to make but one
speech to woman, and then he did not
succeed It-was a beautiful moonlight
night and be canght her hand and dropped
upon bis knees lie only saw streak
Of calico as she went over the bar. lie
did not see her again for fortnight, and
then fellow wac feeding her with molas-
ses candy a. a Circus
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
CHAPTER XXI.
TIE SERPENT.

The king of Navarro was in one Of his
own private apartments, and an attendant
had just brought him bowl of hot wine.
and a few dried grapes and nuts, and of
this Alfonso was to make his breakfast
/ He was blowing the steaming beverage to
make 1t cool, when Nandon du Chastel
made his appearance
"Ah, Du Chastel," said the monarch.
setting the bowl down, you are stirring
betimes this morning
Yes, sire it behooves your loyal sub
jects to move early on such times"
"Ay, so it does" returned the monarch.
with light laugh .'for | have heard that
the rosy god sometimes loses his smiles as
he grows old
Sire"
"O,-ah-yes, I see. You think your
god will smile longer Wen, hope you
may fnd itso. And love makes you rise
early. eh 2'
Love, sire ?"
'Ah, my lord constable-I mean the
very love that is even now making fool
of you DO you think L haven't noted
your looks of late2 Ha, ha, Du Chastel.
[ have seen your eyes move quickly about,
and your countenance change. and your
| lip tremble, aud your check pale. Bah
/ don't let love make such a fool of you
| Sire, ycu mistake NE"
Mistake you Why. by my soull you
look as pale now as a frightened girl. Is
1t anything bat love now 2"
Alas sire, it must be deeds of dread
full note that can make me appear thus
Did not love you and my country, they
might not thus affect me"
By Saint Peter .n cried the king, set
ting down the wine bowl. which he has
again taken uP, there must he something
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

1-All advertisements ordered in without spe-
cifgng the length of time, will be inserted until
ordered ont, and charged accordingly.
II Business or Professional Cards By the year
first three lines S3-each additional line 50 cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

~ Jeerns. rny lad keep away from the
gals Ven you see one coming. dodge
just such critter as that young un'
eleanin' the door step or t'otber side of
the street, fooled your poor dad, Jenny.
If It had not been for her, you and yer
dad might la been in California huntin'
dimuns, ny son
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

~ j woman had sued for divorce in
Indiana on the ground that her husband 3
feet we're 50 cold they distressed her a
case Of clear incompatibility Of temPcra-
meat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21

PRESERVATION OF MANURE.-The inpor-
lance of protecting manure from being wash
ed, or unduly acted on by air, is not as gener-
ally appreciated as it should be. We have
repeatedly said that the best and most con-
venient mode Of etiecting this is by the use of
cellars. as repositories. This, of course, is
specially recommended where animals ara
kept in barns or stables. We are aware of the
objections which have been made to this plan,
but are confident that they can only apply to
cellars not made in the best manner.
We had lately the opportunity of examin-
ing the excellent farm-building belonging to
Mr.. VIM. Parker, near Suncook, N. III. His
barn is one of the best we ever saw. There
is a cellar under the whole of it, SO deep that
carts or wagons can be loaded or unloaded in
it with entire convenience. He carries on the
process of composing at all times, through the
winter as the manure never freezes. Loads
of litter, muck, &C., are carried III and spread
over the animal excrements, as often as it is
thought proper. Mr.. p states that the
strength of the manure here made is such that
one load of it produces as great results as two
loads which have been exposed to the frosts
and rains of winter and spring. This plan
not only preserves the manure, but the urine,
which is probably worth as much as the dung,
is all saved.
cal, an account of an experiment made with
covered and uncovered manure, by Lord Kin
naird, which is worthy attention. He plant
z ed 20 acres with potatoes, partly with covered
and partly with uncovered dung, or rather
dung produced under the above two circum-
stances, and measured two lots of each. Of
the dung which had been uncovered the pro-
duce gave:
Tons. cwt lbs.
LIST measurements acre gave g IS
2nd IL %
showing that very nearly an accurate plot had
been selected. The covered dung potatoes
Were also weighed in similar manner, and
something very extraordinary resulted. The
Tons. cwt lbs.
LIST measuremeut--l acre gave II II So
Wheat followed this crop. and three cwt. per
acre Of guano were applied to thewhole field.
The uncovered dung plot produced
Grain. Straw.
t6t Bush. lbs. St. Of u lbs.
LIST acre. ....-............u 10 1862
I'd acre, ..................42 IS 100
The covered dung portion was again success
full almost in the same ratio as before.
lstace,.s ..,.l.....b5 IS o.
I'd acre,'...s....,.......,.ss ~ 2le
c,slsisasor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
CLENN's TRUE vERBENA WATER.

"a This delightful perfume, prepared BY a Uhcmcal
process from the hot house plant,
LEMON IRIFOLIA,
is confidently recommended to the Ladies in particular
of its refreshing and delightful odour 1t contains
all the fragrance of the plant itself in concentrated
form, and will be found very useful for removing the Ian
guor occasioned by crowded roonis &c. Also delc-
ious Perfume for the handkerchief and will be found much
cheaper than than the Extracts, yet equally good, and
pleasant change for the Eau de Cologne.
For sale in Worcester together with assortment of
Genn's justly celebrated Perumery, by L. I. LAzELL
SIBLEY & SOoTT, BUSH Il Co., T. H. MARSH D. SooTF,
JR NJ. B. GREEN JAMES GREEN, Druggists, &C., and by
JNo. MoRRY Co., JANKINs & CLoUGH, Hair Dressers
Manufactured only by L. W. GLENN 20 South 4th St.,
Philadelphia, to whom all orders must be addressed.
mch30 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
MAPLE STREET
DESK AIANUFACTORY.

The above named Establishment is prepared to
make to orler
Office and Counting Room Desks,
Library, Office, and Dining Room Tables, bookcases,
Counters Druggists Drawers, Show Cases. &c, &c. at
short notice. and Of good style and quality, he
found in the Country. Every piece of work will be made
of Kiln Dried Stock and warranted to give entire salts
faction.
N b. Furniture Repaired and Vanished In the neat
est liberal patronage is solicited and all orders
promptly attended to.
Rear of No. Maple Street, Worcester, Mass
my22 diff Z. P. WRIGHT, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
woR + sTBR
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manufactures, TT dss, and Profess ons.
w o q c 4 5 r y r

The fnIlowing List, representing one or two houses
each branch Of trade is submitted 10 The citizens
Worcester County, and the public generally with the
fullest confidence that persons in Of The products
of Worc sIer Work shops, or the Merchandise of Wor-
cesoT Stores in of the branches here enumerated
will he able TO supply themselves at short notice an
upon reasonable terms can be met with in Bosto
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
Great American Historical Work of
w Y O M / N G.,

copy of which may be at the Office Of this paper,
and second, to ONE of the 100000 Gifts, which
will be distributed the completion of the sale Of the
tickets.
The purchaser of tickets, on the receipt Of his
DER will be forwarded carefully packed either copy
of the "Wyoming, elegantly painted in oil coors
copy each Of four other engravngs equal in value
and is entitled to gifts. The purchaser of more than
tickets, have his choice out of 100 different subjects
from steel plates owned by the Artists Union each pic.
being in value equivalent TO the wyoming" and
entitled to gift for each ticket he holds. list Of til
subjects be at LL0YDS Looking GLASS; Portrait
and Picture Frame Mandatory, 1l9 Main Street. Wor-
cester, Mass.
AGENTS. Persons desiring to become Agents. 70
the sale of tickets by forwarding (post-pad 81, shall
be sent Gift Ticket, copy of Wyoming, and prospec
tus, containing all necessary information
1t is confidently believed that the tickets will be dis
posed Of by the first of july when the distribution Of
Gifts will be entrusted to a Committee Appointed
by the Ticket Holders.
The steel plates from which the Engravings printed
be at the Office of the Artists Union and cost
100000. Specimens Of the Oil Paintings and Engrav-
ings, are also view at the
References regard 10 the properly
W. c. BARRErI ESQ Counsellor at Law, 10 Wai 81 MI
T. j. vIsscHER Co. Real Estate Brokers, ~ Nassau
ALL ORDERS FOR TICKETS, must be addressed
post-pAid with the money enclosed, to
j. w. HOLBROOK, Sec.,
6O5 Broadway, New XOrlks
apl0 d2taw&wSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
Drp GOODS.


OUR REMAINING STOCK OF EN-
W BRoIDERIES will be sold to suit customers IDEAS
Of cheapness. Our determination is to close of every
thing consequently shall not refuse to take up with
any offer for Goods which is within reason just give
call and we viii sell you the Goods
CLARK & SANFORD,
my3 DIFF No. 23S Main st., opposite Elm st.
EDER STEAMERS CANADA.AND
n FRANKLIN.
Very desirable and seasonable goods have been re-
ceived by
G. p. PTON.
Black Malta Trimming Laces Black Lace Basques
Points and Shaws Brussels, Honiton and Malta
Laces Lace, Muslin and Cambria Bands French
Muslin and Cambria Basques foI Ladies and
Misses Rich Muslin and Cambria Hab
its and Sleeves Muslin and Cam
brio Collars, with Sleeves to
MATCH.
Real Thread Laces, Sleeves and Collars Malta Cam
brio Bands and Collars Rich Trimming Laces for Man
tillas and Dresses fine Needle-work Trimmings, New
Mourning Goods Black French Wells beautiful variety
269 Washington, and l Winter Street,
ap4 dly BOSTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
Clothing, M1.


MELVILLE WALKER has removed from No.
Merchants Row, Main street, to
NO. go FRONT STREET,
Three doors below Horticultural Hall. Having LARGE
STOCK OF
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING,
At fow prices should be happy to have my former
customers and the public generally, give me a call.
je3 dtf MELVILLE WALKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-21
Vol. IX.--No. I'LL
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JONI MILTON EARLE, &
Thomas Drew at No. 212 Main Street. Worcester, Mass