davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
A Child Angel.

Death has closed those little eyes and Tor.
ever shrouded their bright glances. How
sweetly she sleeps, that little covered ANGEL
How lightly curl the glossy ringlets on her
forehead. You could weep your very soul
away to think those cherub lips will never,
never unclose. Vainly you clasp and un-
clasp that passive, darling hand that WANDER
ed so very often over your cheeks. VainIy
your augushed gances strive to read the
dim story OF love in those faded orbs. That
Voice, sweet as winds blowing through
wreath and garlands, slumbers forever. And
still the busy world knocks at your door and
will let you have no peace. II shouts in
your ear, it smiles in your face, il meets you
at the coffin, at the grave, and its heavy foot
steps tramp up and down in the empty room
from whence you have borne your dead
But il comes never in the hush of night to
wipe away your tears! In the solmn siIenes
of The grave we feel the force Of the sicken-
ing sorrow which hangs heavily upon the
heart as though il would pass il down into
that narrow space over which the Spirit
dwells in mournful suspence. But bright
er vision meets the eye. Can you look ups
Can you bear the spIendor of that sight?--
The thousand celestial beings, and your ra.
disnt child angel in the midst
In her eyes glory bright,
On her brow a glory crown
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
The Spirit of Religion.

Many things are charged upon religion :or
which it is not responsible. The bad con-
due: and i'll temper of professors, and the Sc.
we're and uncharitable spirit with which they
often enforce the most obvious truths and du.
ties, is not chargeable upon religion. II is
the result of having the head enlightened with
the theory of religion, without having the
heart imbued with its spirit.
The spirit of true religion breathes gentle.
ness and tenderness. 1t is mild and affable
and gives a native unaffected ease TO the be.
havior. 1t is social, kind and cheerful. Il
lifts from the brow the cloud of care and
gloom which spreads so dark shade ovel
humanity, and lights up the eounienanee with
the sunshine Of benevolence and hope. The
spirit OF religion is the spirit of peace, the
spirit of love, the spirit of socia! order and
friendship, the spirit of hope, the spirit ofjoy
the spirit of heaven.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, THURSDA

affairs--of preachers of Christian politics, y
who are subtly aspiring to civil, secular, and
political power-of men who don't "render
unto Cesar the things which are Cesar's,'
nor tuuto God the things which are God's"-
of hypocrites who wonld superserviceably
crt off an ear for their Master with the sword,
without his orders and against his law, and
who would deny Him thrice before the cock
crew once. And these are aided by coward
ly ard knavish politicians, who either fear or
lawn upon their secret and sinister influen-
ces. We have only 10 drive out all such from
The temple, as the dove.sellers were driven
out by the Master whose 'pure and undefiled
religion before God and the father is, to visit
the widow and the fatherless, and to keep
ones self unspolted from the world W
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13

Folly OF PRIDE.-Afier all, take some qni-
ct, sober moment of life, and add together
The two ideas Of pride and Of man; behold
him, creature Of span high, stalking ihrongh
infinite spree, in all the grandeur of iitlleness
Perched on speck of the universe, every
wind OF Heaven strikes into his blood the
GOODNESS oil death; his soul floats from his
body like melody from the string day and
night, as dust on the wheel, he is rolled
along the heavens through labyrinth Of
worlds, and all the creatures of God are
flaming above and beneath. Is this crea.
ture to make himself crown of glory to
deny bis flesh, 10 mock at his fellow, sprung
from The dust 10 which both will roon re-
turnf -.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13

which make description possible. He looks
in his portrait like a comfortable, careless,
elderly gentleman, taking his case in a chair
and easy coat. He does not look like an
authorizations seldom do. His hair is rath-
er that of prosperous citizen. Sue is only
foriy-fve years old, bnt he has lived fast
and looks fifly-fve. Lamartine is sixty-three,
and would pass easily fo. fifty.three. Dumas
is fifty, and could get credit for thifty-eight.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
THE SHEPHERDS RESOLUTION.

This fine old song was written by George
Wither; a satirical writer of the times o
James and Charles the First. II Is extracted
from one Of his long piscatorial poems, enti
tlsd, "The Mistress OF PhiIarete," published
in 1927
Shall I waiting in dispair;
Die, because a woman's fart
Or make pale my cheeks with care,
Cause another's rosy are?
Be she fairer than the day,
Or the flower meads in May
Ii she be not so TO me,
What care how fair she bet
Shall my foolish heart be panied,
cause see woman kinGt
Or well-disposed nature
Joined with a lovely features
Be she meeker, kinder than
The turle-dove or pelican,
If she be not so 10 me,
What care how kind she bee
Shall a woman's virtues move
Me to perish for her love !?
Or her we'll deservings known,
Make me quite forget mine own!
Be she with that goodness blest,
Which may merit name OF best,
II she be not such TO me,
What care how good she be?
1Cause her fortune seems too high,
Shall play The fool, and die?
Those that bear noble mind,
Where they want of riches find,
Think, what with them ttey would do,
That without them dare TO WOO;
And unless that mind see,
What care how great she be-?
Great, or G ood, or kind, or fair,
Twill ne'er the more despair,
If she love me-, this believe:-
will die ere she shall grieve,
Ifshe slight me when WOO
can scom and let her GO;
II she be rot fiji for me,
What care for whom she be-?
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
THE STAR OF THE NORTH

II. w. WEAVER,
OEFICE-Up stairs, in the ne,p brick build
ing, on the south side of Main Stesrt,
third squire belop Market.
TE R nj s Two Dollars per annum, ii
paid within six months from the time of sub
scribing two dollars and fifty cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-
ceived for less period than six months no
discontinuance permitted until all arrearages
sge paid, unless at the option of the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar
and twenty-fv cents for each additional in
sertion. A liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
Faithful Forever,

Il is dear delight for the soul to iave
trust in the faith of another.
II makes pillow of softness for the cheek
which is burning with tears and touch Of
pain. 1t is an undefeHed seclusion into
which the mind, when weary OF sadness.
may retreat for the caress of constant love
"a warmth in the clasp of friendship for
ever lingering on the hand; a consoling voice
that dwels with an eternal echo on the ear
"a dew OF mercy falling on the troubled
hearts of this world. Befeavsments and
wishes, long withheld, sometimes descend
as Christening grief upon our nature bu,
there is no solace to the bitterness of hoken
faith.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13

a. Franklin says"a poor man must work
to find meat for his stomach; rich one to
find a stomach for his meatn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13


TIE SOCIETY OF HEAvEH.-The society OF
heaven constitutes one Of lie chief attractions.
We will doubtless carry the social principle
with US into the eternal world The fact that
our souls are divestsd tor season by death
of the bodies that now encase them, will not
deprive them of the privilege of communi-
eating their thoughts and feelings 10 each
other, and deriving happinefe therefrom. The
san.a God who furnished them with the fac
uIty ofspeech for that purpose, while in the
body, can very easily supply them with the
.means of inier-communication in their new
siaie Of being. Abraham and Dives could
Interchange thoughts though one was in
heaven and the other In hell. Lazarus was
carried in TO Abr Q ms bosom, Hebrew
expression fof be + brought into The mos'
iutlmsts relations with him,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13
British FilIibustering and Annexation In
East India.

While the British journals, without an ex-
certion scarcely, are loud in their denuncia-
lion Of what they are pleased 10 call the greed
of territory of ;he United States, and pretend
10 ses magnificent schemes Of conquest by
the American people, the Britt sh government
is engaged in species Of fiibusering and
conquest IN India which exceeds the widest
dreams of manifest destiny in this country
Two Eastern kingdoms, Nizam and Dude,
the former country of over nine,y-seven
thousand square miles, bordering on Bonn
bay and Madras, and the latter bordering on
Nepaul and Bengal, with an area of nearly
thirty Thousand square miles, after enjoying
an English protectorate Of an equivoca! char
acter, are to be siezed ane added as posses
sions 10 The British provinces in India. The
London Times announces the fact with COM
msndation, instead of The indignation il feels
whenever IL looks westward and sees, or fan
cies il sees, the march of American empire.
Il says:
"In Dude we have Government stepped
to the hips in profiisacy, debauchery, cruel
ty, and avarice, plundering and numbering
its subjects without mercy. and allowing
them in return TO plumber aud murder each
olher--a barber for Prime Minister, fid.
dler for Chief Justice, a revenue collected
ct the cannon's mouth, Court alternately di.
verted by cruel sports or by orgies at which
Nero or Heogabalus might blush, by bloody
executions, and by dangerous fanaicism.-
This is the State that we tolerate on the very
frontier of the peaceful province of Bengal,
and within few days-soon 10 be dimin-
ished 10 few hours-iourney from Calcut'
tap
One OF lis correspondents says "it is GER
tain annexation canno. be long delay ed, and
Dude ,u,H pay splendidty." Here is real buc-
canneerins project, avowedly prompted by
the most mercenary motives; but which, it
is not improbable, is movement towards
sill more extended acquisitions, no. in India
alone, but in China, to which the present dis
tracted condition of affairs ia that county i'll
vito an easy conquest With such schemes
ss these in actual progress, sanctioned by Ii e
British government, how bypocriiical are it's
denuncarions of fiIlibusiering. and how con-
tempsible its fears of such Unauthorized I'M
dertakings as Walkers, which 60 forth in &C.
crecy with The ban of the e.American govern
ment upon them = Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-12-13

Isneilher prim nor hurley. He is man
of large frame, over which loose black
coat is carelessly buttoned. Complexion
light, eyes blue, hair once black, now pep
per and salt, whiskers voluminous, eyebrows
black and thick, good forehead, and the low
er face ample. This conveys no better idea
Of the mans appearance than French pass
port But The truth is, Sues counienance
and tigurs have none Of those pecularities
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31
BURR & PFRR I.

BURR IL pFRRE.
NJ cnnsEJ p
q
~, odsr for sale the largest assortment Of
nusllSh ana american Patent M~',H'4es' iiair Dyes
annd IN n sS ea, ss so,r ~ 10 De
Rogers'ss Syrup Lvgrwort, Tar, ard Gsaebajagua.
Milk
Waren's New Remedies for Consumption.
Marshalrs Catarrh Snuff.
aorse's lnvigoratng Cordial.
Copeland's Bug and Moth EXtermnator,
r. gers's Vegetable Aperient Pills
Morsc's Syrup Yellow Dock.
Myers Extract Rock Rose
Towuseud's Sarsaparilla
Jewett's Bttcrs and Elixir,
Falnestock,s FeEmifuge.
Kennedy MEDICAL Discovery.
Perry's Hungarian Balm for the Hair.
Curts's Hygeiana.
Ayers Cathartic Pills
Brandrctl's Pills
H H,ngef,ss g PTis rus
Dalley's Pain Extractor.
Columbian Salve
Atwood's Bitlers
Davis's Pain Killer.
Hunts Liniraent
lIardys Salye
Aver Cherry PICTORIAL
McLaneS Liver Pills.
Auhatts Lie Pills.
soule's Plus
Cark's Sherry Wine Bitters.
McAIisters Ointment.
ltussIa SAVE
OXygenated Bitters.
WoIie's Schnapps,
McMunns Elixir Opium
Griswolds salye
Together with an extensive assortment of Hair Dyes,
Perumery Toilet Articles, &c. all Of which will be sold at
the lowest market prices. d&w1y mar2l
~, - r, - =, =, -, = =
Il II a II Il N ID II Il L N II.
on,, - 90
e: OENN ~ q SOs' 90 hheeIano ST.,
(betWeeh inc worcester q VA colony Depots,)
bDe1oN
~ nanu1GIure ana keep constantly on hand, tle pest
SUI HEM JAN TANNED LEATHER BELIINd'
-ALSo-
beAL hHNetsS BuFFss Rho Lace Leather
Oh the Oest quatIy5 ana u superior arllcle OF
H.. a., b Il - Z y r., Z N 4 N L
a uscuuhG from the usual prices VIII ne MADE winch
WIN enable purchasers 70 Duy Oh US much cheaper tan at
any othcr estaDhsnihehI.
n speGldl a'Ieh'lOn given " oruers anu hater-Frooi
Ne Zen ..,...,,.,
~ D. Al beits mace at this eSEaohshment are war
HCSu 70 6IEe satlslac'lou. u@wom eoIo
DIR, E, #, WHITMAN
OCCUIISP Avn TTR iST
M ma Co,rr Sr,,, posno,-
Nv AAo NoeNt oll'NEI' DosIoN'
r,4 , ,r,ue, s 1l.SD' r,,,,o r., m -
~ " .I 10, q y! lhItsipS Ear 1rulnPets'
'"' EyeS "'u"e "''" ''SeiteW @t S"OFt HottCe'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31

TERMS PUBLICATION.
DAuY PAPER-Fve dollars per year $3.50 for six
MONTHS for three monshs 10 cents per week. single
copies two cents each. hsn paid strictly in Advance,
deducon of 81 year wa be made and proportionste
educion if paid quarterly half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.--Price two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and so cents three months. If paid strictly in
advance 81 rs cts year; single copies cents each.
~ The postage the daily by mail to any part of
Massachusetts is 10 quarters to other States, IS cts
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
in all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 cts year, in
other States, "a cts. year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31


MS DIFF
-BOOKS-BOOKS! .r"H. KEITH
BIB Il Co.'s Bulletin Of New Books, NO. Z3y Main st.
Long Look Ahead, by 4. S. Roe
Travels in Europe and the East, by Prime
The Hen Fever, by Geo. Burnham.
The Peasant Boy Philosopher.
Israel Potter, Fly Years of Exile, by Melville.
Iarpers' Gazetteer of the World
Harpers' story Book.
Queens of Scotland. Vol. g.
Springfield Armory. By Abbott.
Kings and Queens.
Physical Geography of the seas.
Cosas de Espana, or going to Madrid
Getting Along. vols.
Europe and the Allies Past and Present.
LAS Cases Memoirs Of Napoleon. 4 vols
Ups and Downs, by Cousin Cicey.
stauhOpe Bureigh, by Helen Dhu.
History and Poetry Of Finger Rings, by Edwards.
The Nife's Victory, and Other Tales. Mrs. Souhworth
Pride and Prejudice, by Mrs. Austen,
Ru liments Of Architecture and Building.
Alone, by Marion Hariand.
Satire and Satirsts, by James Hamay.
Full Proof Of the Ministry, by James.
The Tutors Ward.
Avillion.
The Hndoo Almanac for 1866, by A, Thug!
Mile Stones in our Journey Of Life, by S. Osgood.
Wanderers. and other tales, by Peter Farley
HeaTtsease the Brothers Wife, by the author Of Red
hyng vols.
Poems of Bryant. New edition.
Mothers Of the Bible, by Mrs 5. Ashton.
The Know Nothing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31
JOSEPH BRECK & son,
SEED STORE 4 AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 81 4 81 NORTH Market Street, (Up stairs,)
~


BoSToN,
Offer for of the most extensive collections Of
VEGETABLE, AGRICULTURAL, and GRASS SEEDS
that can be found in the country including the newest
and most approved varieties.
Champion of England Prince Albert Cedo Multi and
Early Hill Peas Shillng's Early Cabbage, Mason's Ear
y do and many other fine sorts: Wacheron Caufower;
seymours SOLID, and Coles Early Dwarf Ceeries; Let
tuces &c Skiryngs Improved Ruta Baga superior and
productive; and other choice field seeds.
FLOWER SEEDS comprising, in all, upwards of four
hundred species and yars ties, including some splendid
nssorments of German Asters, Balsams, Ten Weeks
Stocks, Larkspurs, Horyhocks Candytuits, Ipomeas,
Among the Flower Seeds the subscribers have re-
cyed small quantity of the seeds of the beautiful new
Annual MHIrLAViA GRANDIFLoRA. 30 cents per packet.
tsee horticultural of january
ABR0NlA UABELLATA beautiful trailing annual
Tor bedding out; also many other choice flower seeds
Our collection of Seeds embraces everything worthy Of
cultivation to be found in this country or Europe and we
would invite all to come and examine stock. An or
uers by mail promptly executed and packed so be
transported with safety 70 any part of the United States
Also FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, shrubs and
Evergreens Grape Vines Gooseberies Strawberries &c.
Greenhouse and hardy lierbaeeous plants, Rhubarb AS
paragus roots &c. All Kinds of Garden Tools and Agr
cultural Implements GUAN0, of the very best quality
constantly on hand, wholesale and retail.
Catalogues will be sent gratis those who order them
upon the receipt of postage stamps, viz:
p catalogues Of Agricultural Implements and Tools
catalogue of Vegetable Seeds Catalogue Flower Seeds
Catalogue of Fruit Trees, Plants, Bubous Roots &C. =
Postage on the four Catalogues, four cents.
JOSEPH BRECK SON.
Boston, March 49, 1854. dS&w2m marI4
GRASS SEEDS.-The subscribers offer for SALE
w at lowest cash prices, the largest and best selected
stock Of Grass Seeds in the country wholesale and re-
tail.
White Dutch Glove Seed imported direct from Holland
Large Red Dutch, do.
Penn and Ohio, do.
Large Sapling, Vt. do.
Lucerne or French Clover, do.
Herds Grass, do.
Red Top, do Southern and Northern
Fowl Meadow, do.
Blue Grass, do.
r. l. Fine Top, do.
Orchard Grass, do.
English and Italian Rye Grass do.
Meadow Fescue, =" do.
Sweet Verna do.
Fine Mixed Lawn, do.
RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON, & CO..
Quincy Hall Agricultural Warehouse,
Boston, March 10, 1850. lover the Market)
mario eS&wSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31
u OFFICE,
agency for Business with u. S. Patent
Office. WASHINGTON

HDAIENIS.-AMERIC AND FOREIGN
u OFFICE,
A gemcy for Business with u. S. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON.
No IS State ~ opposite hiiby M-BostOn.
IMPORTANT N FORMATION TO INVENTORS Tie
Subscriber Qate gent of the U. s. Patent Office,
der the Act Of 1881 determined Ia present advantages in
applying for patents, superior TO those offered inventors
by others, has made arrangements whereby on appca-
tons prepared apa conducted by him. THIRTY Doll
LARS (instead Of tCenty, as paid back by others) will
be RENTED by him In of failure to obtain patent
and the withdrawal through him within thirty days after
the rejection. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and
In this any other countries prepared and advice
dered legal and scientific matters respecting Inventions
and inrngements of patents.
Inventors only here obtain their specification
on the most reasonable TERMS but avail themselves Of
the experience Of 20 years. practice extensive library
of legal and mechanical works and correct accounts Of
paens granted in this and other counries besides being
saved a journey to Washington, the usual great delay
there, well all personal trouble in obtaining their
patents. Copies Of claims Of any patent furnished by
hitting dolar-Assignmensrec at Washington.
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
"Durng the tune occupied the oaiee Of Commissioner
OF Patents H. H. EDDY, ESQ., Of Boston, did business at
the Patent ONCE Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few any persons acting In that capacity, who had
80 much business before the Patent ONCE and there
none who conducted 1t with more skill, hdey and sue
cess regard Mr. Eddy OF the best informed and
most sk Patent Solicitors In the United States and
have hest Non In assuring inventors that they cannot
employ Pc IN competent and Trustworthy ana
capable Of putting their applications N form 10 Sc
cure Tor them early and favorable consideration al the
Patent on EDMUND HUME,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
PATENT OFFloE,----.
ar. H. EppY, Esq., Boston, Mass
sR-Your facilities for the prosecution Of any busne
copuectod with this Oncc equal TO those Of any other
agent ann respectfully, yours, NC,
THOMAS EwBANK,
Commissioner VI patensJtl9i
BSsi2pnFhhs y lsptlb NIR YAD fHafiy l4plHN
B'i9A Nel 10 s1a9 oan' % 10 ,mrna 10 Gatna9 aaG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31
TIE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JOIN MILTON EARLE,
rHsMAs DREW at No. 212 Main Street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31
FENO BOOT S SHOE MANUFACTURE
X ERs, DEALERS, LEATHER DREssERs, &c.


x Frs DEALERS LEATHER DREssERS, &c.
The undersigned, having the Sole Agency of D. WHIT
TEMORES Articles, prepared to fill orders for
any of them, in any quantity.
These articles are manufactured by person who has
for many years known the wants of Boot and Shoe Man
uacturers Dealers aud Leather Dressers and has be-
slowed great amount of time and money in perfectng
the different preparations They have been used by some
of the largest Manufacturers and are pronounced by them
to be the best preparations for Leather that have
been offered to the public.
THE DRESSING BLACKING.
wellcaculaed to take the place of Gum filling the pores
of the Leather rendering soft and plable without the
aid of Oil Il is highly recommended to Leather Dressers
for finishing Calf and other kinds Of Stock where
smooth surface is required When the goods are in prop
er order it is sure preventive of mould, thereby
ing, through all seasons, and beautiful appear
of the Stock 1t is put up Cans of to u gallons
eacn,--and in barrels.
THE EXTRACT OF OIL.
This article is for Polished Gram and EnameIed
Leather, and is entirely different from any thing
made for this purpose 1t restores the original ustre and
leaves leather perfectly soft and piabe 1t has been
used by Manufacturers who find il to be the article that
has long been needed for this purpose. For Calf Goat,
and Black Grained Stoch, has been used with entire
satisfaction For Carriage Tops and Harnesses it is
unequaled 1t put up in quart bottles, and in and
barrels.
THE BLACK YARNIsH.
This is article, and is used for vanishing the
edges of Boots and Shoes, and stripping the bottoms One
coat on good firm stock, is quite sufficient to black and
THE BOOT 4 SHOE MAKERS INK
is for backing the edges of Boots and Shoes aud is su
peror to anything of the kind in
THE WHITE YARNISH,
for finishing up Boots and Shoes, is unequaled by any
Yarnish ever before offered.
We are kindly permitted to refer the following PARTIES
T. 4 E Batchelder Co., IS 81 Pearl street, Boston,
Jas. Mcguire Co., loo ="
Abner Curtis, 81
L. & W. 5. Becher, "a
G. Gilmore. SO Hanover street,
George Clark, Esq.,, North Bridgewater, Mass
Shaw Wheeler, East Arlington, Mass.
Samuel Wales North Arlington, Mass.
Elisha Hobrook, East Weymouth Mass.
We have constantly hand good supply of sponges,
Gum Tragacanth Gum Arabic. Oxalic Acid, and such
other Drugs used by Bootand Shoe Manufacturers
BROWN s. KNAPP,
Wholesale Druggists, No. 40 India ST.,
BOSTON.
mar22 TuTh&s6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-31
nISE Asses OF THE SKIN-
~ CHAS. L. PHELPS, NJ. D.,

No. Beach Street, near Washington Street, Boston.
With general practice Dr. P, since his return from
urope. gives sPec iGi attentiod to DISEASES OF
THE SKIN in all forms.
Usual Office hours from Ito l. and from to P. N.
and in the evening. eoSat&W6m dec