davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

DESPERATE ROGUE CAUGHT.-Captain Tarlton
and officer Moore, Of the harbor police, yesterday
arrested q sailor named Frank johnson, who has
committed various crimes within year or two.
About two years ago the vessel to which he belonged
was lying in the port Of Savannah. when taking
umbrage at a real or supposed injury done him by
the captain, he set fire to the ship and ran away
nah Jail. After few days confinement he set fire
to the Jail and escaped. Subsequently he shipped
on board the brig Eliza ct Jacksonville. Florida, and
sailed in that vessel to New York. While lying at
that port he stole from the brig boat, watch, spy
glass, and Sits in money. With this booty he
escaped, and landed in the night back Of Brooklyn.
Here be found plenty Of rascals to share the plum.
der, with which they went over to New York. The
money which he had was soon squandered, and he
again engaged himself to sail in the ship Chats
worth. He made a voyage in that ship to Liver
pool, and back to this port, when he was arrested
as above stated. He will be sent to New York as
soon as requisition ia received from the authofi
ties thereto tom Advertiser, Aug. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

NI'A, Mug,
This morning the Rev Mr.. skinner presented report
on education which accepted
resolution recommending a national convention Of
the denomination 70 take Tor the sdsc,on Of
Liturgy, was adopted.
The Clinton liberal Institute was taken under tho
cha rye Of the Convention and the Rev Mr. Talch Of
New York, made report TO the Board OF Education Of
It's doipgs and condition
Trustees empowered TO take definite action Tor the
location o. the proposed theological school, and com
mit'ce appointed to raise 500 900 for that object BY
Fubecrip ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
Csp"rins OF the Schooner Knickerbock cr-
Three Lives Lost, &c.

tHIcACo, Aug. %, ls01.
10" schooner knickerbcckcr, Captain Richards cap.
Fl ca Sheooygsn on Sunday, noon the vessel turn.
,estomup Captain Richards and two Of the crew were
n.ci Two others reached the shore safely The
sthorhes was owned in Milwaukee, aud bound
- ,ier cargo is total loss, and Uninsured
q. tcusus for the South division Of Chicago 1. com
y ~ tpoulalion :0.066 The same division 10 june
&C. AS goggat.9a VI si,C9a, aad IN 1872 l2,sI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

CHICAGO, August g, 800.
Dates from Kansas to Monday evening received.
bill for the election of all Territorial Ulcers by the pre-
sent Legislature passed. and the two houses were in
joint session. carrying out the elections. The bill provides
that all local officers, including sherhs consables,
SCISSORS &c. for the next six years be elected BY the
present legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

mcnts for her fall and winter engagements She is
stopping at the New York Hotel.
Private information from the White Sulphur Springs
Va convey the gratifying intelligence Of the improved
health Of the President and Of Mrs Pierce.
PASSENGERS BY THE HERMANN.
psSs D0 sav
ofhe squadron; Mrs Brombcrg, daughter and
a nd @ br%s
SsS MI Gss' sns
and Lady Mrs H. aapn NJ The; rs Ne s%n Mr.
sr juss purye Mr Daniel pacy Ely Mass%e
Nm s Se s 1d ncehsw mn ass Esss
indy Children and NJ s lady Sa an % sss
anen bo aaS" and
A%f ss 'Pd sy tn rnG s Sa
NJ Mar and Il Two a children
la"
Ga%s MI %S NE
sh children Mr. Apa su x and LADY,
nna .M
ss.% ssss sson Chen es ssS
gar Proyepchsr VIM BrsdIsy M,sds and LADY, Mis- I,.ne
en Ifis nn d and ae
hoanua Mr. si Mis- H'St Ss. Ms. Eys M
wo rsy sd a aS% s%; al
asnssssS
sha sse opp sd
s sesa nd ~s S ss H.. r a sfy No ss!s
Miss Weirmann Miss o Weselsu, Miss u Emanuel Miss
SGh S . sHP e. Mis- sshaF4 MIS- kssa s
Mis- Mia sihes@ MIS-
Beisemann' Hugo BMesng > GLENN sas schultz ,,Ny
srssa POM II l f.asar ss'S Winter Aug
r EEs sp 5ops i'm
HAS Meyer r Var
Ger, Werner, funs, Kcpel, I'd Harms, Docvz. b
PASSENGERS ByeTHE CANADA.
DIR MrsR ohe Nrsl and
Mrs. ss S
Mrs Gqoahue Mr. riIion TWO Cochran w6iisn
Mrs children Al: H. Sap
d Campbell. MIS- iso%ss MS cIsrt Mrs %ys;i: Miss
u SyV M ssv s s srss M @
s Marshall Bearer d Dispatches; Icoy Blake.
Mrs s,orys and maid ssrssn ami 'i Mrs Boase xes.s
s a esp aslief & Ssns
Ms S Sks ,Sa h' w. Woe wnh
FsSo s JOB. so,
Builder starrsll Fsnsel Watkins lsr,son, Solar Camnin-
d.s. ssm sph4 Walker ASS sx Gs sa
sn ssnes s ksy
BsSsmore Copeland Campbell Graham powes wh',s k
Richie WIecsn MON oNc an'' '0' D'' SIMPSON cray
A. The Metropolitan Holelion W. " Washington, North Ca
es Gue6es Dr.
. ssl'm d Lee wSIer Z Nj aoeri Mssspp
Judge I. C. Wright, Cincinnati.
:, A the Smithsonian Hcusecharles Harris Norfolk ys E.
H. Mcshail do j. Pardee New Jersey Capt John j. Glas
son and family u = NJ; l.. Lincoln Boston; Whitehead,
savannah; V. Raymond Stanford Conn. j. J. IilI. New
Orleans; Col J stone Alabama; Rev r. Lathrop Oh.o r.
Bushncr Mobile; Rev. Samuel Fort, Virginia -
DEPARTURES,
For Old Point Petersburg and Richmond Ia lie steamship
Jamestown.Maor Garnet, u = A; J Rusher X
Lockwood. Mr. Keen. Mcclure Wooster Mrs Leslie
% Guild Ms Fleming, Dr. West INV Ward, c zmmmcr.
man, q N West, NJ West, West, Heath Mrs Rrownson
Robinson Mrs Margaret Smith, Morinore 10 rccrnis
and 10 seamen for Richmond, and In the seerage.
For savannah: In steamship AuguaJ Joyce Miss Ellen
Kennedy Miss o Gumarn, I II Barker, Mka Mary lid.
dansson, iIinsc Mrs Savage, W Price and Lady g
Iahrop and lady Rev Thomas Qnigey, VI Kyle Hunter
Hardaway, . Harvard, Nathaniel Y Oakley lady and
Gchdrcn, G Weber, Wadsworh, y Martin CO IcIscn,
VIM Warner, and 70 in the scetage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

1uxcoVoueQ Negro Au0urEect1O In mxSooB uppas
tfrom the Marion (Miss.) Republican, Aug. Il.
eomSina.on or organization Ia. dse owe
that an old negro, about 65 years Old at head Of
It. He sustans the reputation Of being I'd
the negroes were in the habit a spplyin 20 .in
great physician conjuror who conld cue al /. Il, t
diseases The facts SO IA as Developed, briefly
after having received pledges OF secrecy the
istence of the conspiracy 10 oversccr I'D requested
him to repair TO certain place in the midst o dark
unfrequented swamp, and for himself The overseer
did not but the next morning he took with him
Friends and went 70 the spot ds.sass y the faithful
having been assembled horses had been tied up 6rcs
knded and from appearances they calculated that up
Of one hundred negroes had there assembled
the preceding night They LETT the spot and the neigh
borhood quickly alarmed Several negroes taken
up, and among them the leader, or old conjuror.
council held, end 1t decided that the negroes
should be hung Immediately Ropes were procured and
the sentence of the council about to be executed
when the crowd reented fearing Leaf The innocent should
perish with the guilty.
fessed that the conspiracy extended throughout large
section OF country that there existed several other
organizations which they called schools in the neigh-
borhood and that their object to organize in su
Gent force and march, increasing their force as they
went, TO O free State.
No arms ammunition OF any kind could he discover
ed but the negroes confessed that they 20 meet at
Garandsy lille next saturday night TO make start When
asked Why they selected that place as rendezvous
they intended to "a K the place aud murder the nhab
tants Two white men, they say, have been among
them, but their not known by the negroes,
anything developed which could identify them.
Arms and ammunition are probably concealed some
where such scheme would have been attempt
cd without them.
1t is supposed that such an organization or "school
exists near Chupkeyve In this county, and recon-
mend that vgan system OF patrols be At adopted
throughout the country. Suspicious characters and
known abclitioniss exist among and we cannot be
too yeisn in watching slaves, and thereby pro-
tecng them from the vile influences which known to
exist In county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

A A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE INpEpycpEN-
"A washington National Guard held az their arrnory
on wednesday evening August 90 1866 the followin.
Fe,oiu,ions we're unanimously adopted-
Skoyed, That the thanks OF tn company be- and iii.
same are hereby, rendered TO Captain f. r. Hawks o
the steamer Massachusetts for the unlimited civy AM
generous disposition he evinced towards while on on
excursion on Tuesday last, and he II also
Resolved, That as this unexpected urbanity on th,
part of Captain Hawks has been the theme Of genera
alton we feel that would be acting repugnan
TO the dictates OF consciepces and wanting in
respect TO him well to ourselves did we fail to re
crrocaie hi kindness in some manner that may
e adudged guilty Of being the recipients Of his prnce
isycrs and falling 10 convince him how highly we appre
cate them; and be II also
Resolved That the officers and crew under his
mani are also emneny entitled TO share sfour thank
for their unremitng cxerions in cndeavoring 70 pleas
all, even the most skeptcai and we most cordially
commend the Massachusetts To all excursion parties
whose chcfaim i pleasure and comfort And be II fur
Their
Resolved That TO our friends who accompanied Us on
the OCCASION have not language sufficiently expressive
10 prove to them sincerity. We only say tina
Americana at all times ready extend 10 yoo
years you viii find friendship as unsulied rs is thai
glorious nag that hold in readiness ever
protect And be II further
Resolved, That the thanks Of this company are due
and are hereby rendered. TO Mr. ,. Gsrsy Mr.. Bar
ney and several others who kindly loaned their Gag
for the occasion. And be X further
Resolved, That Mayor Wood GEO. W. Matsell and Capt
G. ". Norris, Of the Tenth ward police, worthy OF
quate express profound contempt for them, for
their utter refusal to comply with our request 70 detail
few policemen TO accompany on the crcursion while
day after day behold the Of our city the disciple
Violent Assocatio amply protected by numerous pc
lice.
New YORK Herald CEoRGE PIilIIIPSoN, Chairman.
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
NeWa from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS Aug. aS, 1855.
The San Antonio Sentinel Of the 18th inst, mentions
the arrival of Col Riddle from the headquarters OF the
in Northern Mexico He says Vidaurr is
willing deliver to their all fugitive slaves escap
ing TO Mexico and is anxious to make treaty therefor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
The Recent Attack ON Col. Wheeler.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. u, 800.
The Of the six negroes charged with assault and
battery Col Wheeler in capturing his three slaves
was taken up to-day in the Court Of Quarter Sessions
Col Wheeler tcstico the fact Of the assault pre-
viously narrated. The trial is progressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %, 1855.
The Democratic state Convention is in session II
this place. end II is estimated that not less than from
1900 10 5000 people present delegates inter-
ested spectators. Great enthusiasm prevails Amongst
other prominent gentlemen present notice Judge A.
II. Hovey, Hon. Jno. @. I~vis, Col Carpenter Of Ken
lucky, and Hon. j. N. Allen Of Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
Further from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, August q, 1855.
letter from Brownsville states that 2acaecas would
pronounce on the 10th inst. San Luis Potosi had pro-
nounced against the government, and 1900 men we're
sent TO yidauri, who would march Matamoros the
Goth. General Vol still commands Matamoros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

Moved That Theodore +. Tomlnson, Esq, Of the Fiji
tenth ward be declared the unanimous nominee.
The officers appointed to notify the candidates OF
their nomination.
Resolutions thanks passed to the officers and
the Convention adjourned with three cheers for Henry
Clay
KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONS.
Sirh Assembly Distra-Augustine J. II. Duganne, (also
wing nominee)
Councilman Seventeenth Diaric-David J. Oakley.
Councilman 7te7stah Diarid-Iedyard X. Avery.
Councilman Nineteenth Ward-Hiram Alif Maynard
formerly police captain, removed by Mayor Wood
School (ommtssi0ner-Horace Prior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

LAuxcHrp-At East Boston h inst, by Nj Paul Curis.
finely modelled ship Of 1910 called tue Express
tended for treigbicr
Mr. Daniel Kelley. Marginal street Fast Boston, Intended
launch 2grh W ircighrg hp about
1000 ions, owned by DAM Dcshon Esq, Of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

MADISON, WIS.,, August ~, 1899
The Wicoasn Democratic state Convention met here
thS afternoon. Hon. Harrison c. Herbert was chosen
President pro TEN, and H. Powers Secretary Governor
Bsrstovs friends have a decisive majority in he
genion. and he he VA prohahr RECEIVE the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

The second ballot was rejected informal, IL being
stated that there two votes cast than were
delegates in the room; whereupOn the friends of Mr.
It is estimated that twenty eight delegates seeded.
The Corporation Counsel nominated after the Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

BtsTUN, AIR' %, NOD
The royal mail steamship America sailed from this
port to-day with l13 passengers for Liverpool and L. for
Halifax The takes out Ss47 400 in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

SAVANNAH, Aug. %, 1885.
The steamship Florida, from New York has arrived
here with all on board well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

A TTrNTION EXFMfTS.-NEW YORK, AUGUST -
u Iss6-The exempt members Of the Oh Fifth Com
nany National Cadets, ninth regiment, formerly com
m sndcd by Captains wccdcock, Cornell, Haisteat an
Chamberlin are requested 20 meet ~ Military Hall 10
Rowcry on Thursday evening, Goth inst, stT O'clock
10 take action upon proposed target excursion a.
order Of the committee, JACoB Bn1Ci, Caaignss.
Ioay G. CAegT.yw. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
PROBABLE COMPLEXION OF THE PLATFORM-THE
SHORT ROYs on HAND, ETC.

BINUHAMIoN, Aug. 2g-IU T. VI.
The committee resolutions stil in the act of in
.ubAton. The result will probably be double headed
is supposed there will Ike majority and mi
.ority repor-those members representing the Office
oders reporting resolutions endorsing the administra
en- and tne free sellers taking antagonstc position
en-. Nye IL dreaded by the sdmnistrationists.
1',ere great many outsiders here, and some OF
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

~ An packages and letters i,aended Jor the NEW YORK
HERALD should be sealed.
NEW YoRK-rms
70 NOON RISES. %
Sun SETS. 80 HGh WATER. morn 10 AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

Moved that Mr.. Christian w. Schafrer of the Sixth
ward, be unanimously nominated. Mr.. Schafer with
drew from the convention before he was nominated.
It was understood that Mr. Charles Riddle, of the
Twelfth ward the nominee Of 1852 had declined, and
would not permit his to be used and owing to OBJ
jections against the Know Nothing candidate schacr
was nominated The old line wings in the committee
nas OPERATIONS Of the clark lantern and were
to the complete surrender Of the wing organization TO
that institution but reporting allowed no
thing OF importance TRANSFERRED.
For Governor Of the Alnshouse there warm con-
test between the party known the Young America"
section of the whig party and the Gold cges resulting
IA follovs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
Personal Intelligence.

Miss Kimberly, the actress is in town, making arrange
mcnts for her fall and winter engagements. She i
stopping at the New York Hotel.
Private information from the White Sulphur Springs
Va convey the gratifying intelligence Of the improve
health OF the President and Of Mrs Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30
CITY Olstacs.

WHO CIT NOMINATION..
The Wing City Convea' was held at Broadway
House last evening On mo ion of Christian w. schsfer
ofhe Sixth ward, Merwin r. Brewer Of the Seventeenth
ward, was called to the chair and George Hoberton OF
the Fourteenth ward, and Iemuel W. Parkes, Of the
Fifth ward, appointed Secretaries.
After organizing, the Convention proceeded 70 make
nominations
Charles p. Miller Of the Twenty first ward and Joseph
Carlisle, Of the Sixth ward, acted tellers.
The first candidate nominated for Comptroller. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-30

pHHOt rtsuIVeN thus:-
ROBERT 4 Havs.... ............... 90
Joseph r. Taylor. 81
Joseph c. Pinckney Is
Scattering 2
Moved That Robert I. Haws be nominated unan
mously.
For Street Commissioner, the votes resulted
James Dewey. ~
Joseph s. Taylor. 80
Moved That Hon. James Dewey, of Thirteenth ward
be declared the unanimous nominee Of the whig party.
This nomination created great excitement among the
outsiders in the lobby and the bar room.
For Commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies, the vote
stood
Jacob l.. Dodge. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Joseph Southworth. 81
II was moved that Jacob L. Dodge Esq, Of The Ninth
ward be unanimously nominated.
For City Inspector the res lt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10

DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year S2,5O for six
nonths S12 for three mons 10 per week. single
opies two cents each When Pcid strictly in GdUance
deduction Of 81 year viii be made, and proporonate
eduction if paid quarterly half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prce two dollars a year; 81 for six
months, and so three months If paid strictly in
advance SIZE cts. year, single copies cents each
II The postage the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts is 10 cts quarters other States IS cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County, moth ne
all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 cts year; in
her States, "a cts. year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10

6s@A FOR SALE.-TlIE sUBsCRIsER esr
M,ii offers for sale a two story House and Barn, H0~
kissh with about IL OF Land situated ">r-
West Boylton street, IL miles from the Court House.
The above place is Of the desirable locations in
the county Of Worcester it Is The line Of the Worces
ter Nashua Railroad, within short distance Of the
Summit station. This place would be good investment
hr doing business In the city, and wishing TO live
short distance from the centre, land is rapidly rising
IN this section II Is also well calculated for gardner,
the land being under high state Of cultivation, aud well
adorned with Fruit Trees aud shrubbery The House is
2bx32, lbx20 with Wood House attached the house
contains rooms besides entrys and closets Barn 2Sx35
with Cellar under the whole There Is also awel Of
failing water brought to the house The buildings
built 10 years age in modern style, aud in thorough
manner More land can be mad II desirable. Terms easy
For further particulars inquire Of T. NJ. LAMB 27b Main
street, or Of the subscriber, near the promises
sl1 diff lsAAO LAMB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10

- VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
It'll Situated about and half mile East OF the
L.sh centre OF North Brookheld containing hun"
bred and sixty of Land, well divided into Moving,
Pasture Tlage, 0rchardng, and Wood land, and well
fenc with stone wall
The location is desirable house large, and nearly new,
with other outbudings, excellent spring of water,
carried in acqueduct to the house and barn the soil
is good and the facilities such, (there being muck in
abundance on the premises that with small outlay the
above Farm may be made Of the valuable in the
County There is more than $4,000 WORTH OF TIMBER
apd Wo0D upon the promises. The whole will be sold to-
gether parate to suit purchasers The above offers
a opportunity for enterpr ing to make
ey. the property will be sold low
For further particulars, inquire Of Mr.. CHARLES
village.
North Brookhed, Sept 25 1865. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10
Price Two cents.
Glotbina.

CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISHs
~ MENF. THOMAS +. SMITH. Cutter for the last
uiee and half years with VIM. H. Hudson takes this
msthod Of informing his friends and the public generally
at ne mas taken Chambers in Clars New Block where
ne int nds to carry the Custom Tailoring business In
All It's branches, where all who favor him with call can
rely on his best endeayors to suit them. o
Entrance No. 257 Nam street diff my3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10
Books, &G.

EpOOKS-BOOKS-B JOHN KEITH
e6 & cos Bulletin of New Books, No 2S9 Main street.
The Land Of Gold w. II Helper.
My Fathers House, Mcdonald.
Stray Leaves from the Book of Nature, DeYere.
Richard Hurtlis, Simms.
India China and Japan, Bayard Taylor.
The Match Girl
Isorg's Child.
Cora the Doctor.
Tour among the Planters.
Physiology Of Marriage.
Our First Families.
The End, Cumming.
The Annals OF San Francisco
Henry VI l.. and his Six Wives, Herbert.
Oakfeld, by W D. Arnold
New Hope, or the Rescue.
History of the Council Of Trent
Land, Labor and Gold, Q V Is, Hewitt.
The Greed of ChriSteudom, Gregg.
Ollie, or the West Room.
The Decameson of BocacciO.
Habits o Men, Doran.
Bits of Blarney, M;Kenzie.
Mary Lyndon, an Autobiography.
Lippincott's Gazetteer.
Memoir Of Rev. Sidney Smith, vols.
Guy RircOs Sinus.
NeWcnmes, Thackeray.
Panama in 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10
THE WORCESTER SPY.

Printed and Published by JoHN Mirror EARLE, l.
HHoMAs DREW, at No 2l2 Main Street. Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10

9EI OOLEN MACHINERY.-C L. GOD.
w DARD, Now YorS, only manufacturer of the orig
inal STEEL RING and TOOTH BUBRING MACHIN S.
and FEED ROLLS to he attached to First and also to
Sec mi Breakers and Finshers Of Wooden Cardng Ma
chimes The hment second Breakers and Finish
ers is new and very important These machines in
successful operation, first Breakers, in most Of the
principal Wooden Factories in the United States Canadas
aud Mcxco and deemed by experienced manufsctur.
ers, the perfect machines used and indispensable
to the economical and successful manufacture Of wool
They in fact the only strong, durable and success
fully operating machines in No cardng machine
shoull run hour without them
The Feed Rolls strong dorabe, and worthy of at
tontion.
mills having them in use sc may be had by ad
dressing G. l.. GODDARD.
Ma Bowling jreen New York, to whom orders should
be directed. dly s1l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-10

ENXCHANGE READING ROOM,
E1 AND
Newspaper and Periodical Depot.
Rooms in the Central Exchange, ofthe p. Offer,
READING ROOM TERMS
Annual Ilckets ........-..............S % .
quarterly -.......................-l 10
monthly ......'...-.....-..'..-'.. 0.l2
Sngle abundance. .........-s.....U 10
The Reading Room is provided with Daily and WeeNly
papers from Boston, New York, and other principal citie
and is conveniently and comfortably furnished and brill
lanty lighted.
In the Sales Room Willie found Worcester Boston, N
r, and other papers, together with the most puar
and most approved Periodicals. always hand and for
sale at the lowest prices.
Newsp per- perio ca and other bills collected in and
out of the city, and oanvasng for Newspapers Peri
odicala ana Books, done reasonable terms.
Wanted, to employ several persons collectors and
cauYassers
Persons wishing Boston, New York, and other papers
left at their houses places of business, will please leave
their names at rooms.
CRANDALL & PRE6BREY
Sept. 90 1856. diff