davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16
SPIRIT OFTHEpREas.

The Enquirer traces the origin of Know No
thingism back to the Hartford Convention, and
proves Il thus:
On the 29th Of December 1914, while Jackson
was preparing for the battle OF New Orleans, and
native and foreign born citizens were about TO win.
dicate their patriotism 10 noble manner, Il
resolved Ia the Hartford Convention, THAT the
capacity OF naturalized citizens 10 hold offices o
trust, honor, or emolument, ought to be restrain-
ed" On the oath, twas resolved, "That It IL ex
pedient to make provision for restraining Congress
in the exercise Of their unlimited power to make
new States, and admit them into the UuiJn.' And,
on the 18th II was resolved, THAT the most insio-
liable secresy shall be observed by each member OF
this convention including the Secretary, az to all
propositions, debates and proceedings thereof until
this injunction shall be suspended or altered"
The Penny Post understands that the allies o.
Mr.. Wise are manufacturing votes on large scale
that every street, alley and avenue Of the city il
ransacked for foreigners who have not yet been
naturazed, and who are dragged up to the Office for
that purpose now for the first time The writer says
that this shameful perversion of law" practsed
on the most gigantic scale Is what has given rise to
the American party, and what will contribute more
fully man any thing else, to is final triumph.
The Whig alludes to the Enquirers article of
Wednesday, tracing Know nottingham back to the
Hartford Convention, and says its trash neighbor'
bites file. In an article of the present Consiitu.
tion of Vrginia-in part the work of Henry A.
Wise-it is thus recorded:
mo person shall be eligible to the office of Gov.
ernor unless he has attained the age of 80 years. is
native citizen of the United States, and has been
citizen of Virginia for five years next preceding
his election"
Mr.. Wise having favored this provision by his
VOTE the Wing repeats the question 1t has put to the
Enquirer dozen times:
Why was Mr.. Wise in favor of excluding by a
constitutional provision all foreigners from the Of
fee of Governor and why was he In favor of con.
terring 1t only on native born citizens of the Uni
ted Statesl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

TOR HlRE-Maie and Female House.
[ Servants, plain Coax, BOYS fer out work, a
--,s Msie Cock, By week, month or wear.
LEWIS HILL,
-, lt-5' Governor st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

The RUMoRED ASSASSINATION OF SANTA ANNA
1t was rumored in Washington, on Wednesday
that Santa Anna had been assassinatedi No one
knew whence this rumor originated, and it was at
once set down as hoax. Having published, q
day or two since, in our summary of Mexican
news, a statement that Gen. Bahamardo, the
confdant of Santa Anna, ha been shot by the reb'
els" we compared 1t with the statement brought
In the northern papers of Tuesday, and found that
3" Gen. Bahamardo was confident that Santa Anna
had been shot by the rebels u Still another twist
ing of the telegraphic dispatch informs US that
" Gen. Bahamardo was confident that Santa Anna
aoonld be shot by the rebels!' Now who Gen. Ba-
hamardo is or where Santa Anna was shot, or who
shot him, we are utterly unable to conjecture
therefore give the statements for what they are
worth, and await with complete resignation the
arrival of the New Orleans papers, when we may
be able to enghten ourselves and our readers more
fully than we can at present.
P. s. The papers received last evening say that
the rumored assassination OF Santa Anna s not cre-
dited in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16
SLAVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPA

LAF Il LIFE INSURANCE COMPA
- 1.-The Richmond Fire Association, las the
pioneer among the Offices in this State for this Kind
,, ,nSni aace'l with cash capital and surplus
ISs. w sie now prepared to issue policies on the
t'mpaHg its Board OF DirectSrs inersonslly known
~ S"s community,l holding their meeting, in this
were an iosses are promptly and literally ad.
tEons.e 'noie VI Tue Pepiic pa
NIIe t4t presentI corner Main and 9th streets.
N4'1lcsi EKaniner-Dr. N. Burton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

pOARDlNG.-The subscriber can acco
- medste few single gentlemen with good
brsTd snd Lodging.
psy BoaIders taken on reasonable terms
FIR SCHEFFER
de - Moth corner Of Broad ard Sd st,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

LOR HIRE-Two Men, one first-rate
| wseonet, the other can turn his hand to seners,
s-'s cf any Kind. JAS D. ELLETT,
1915 Ger. gent snd Gem Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

NOOk FOR HIRE,-I have an excel
Y lnnt Coos, with several children. which I will
20 very jow. Also, Boy, who has been sceustom.
.i 70 waiting IN einiDg'roem. Appiytc
a ~ GEO. /. HERRING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

EOR HIRE-A Negro girl, accustomed
! 20 Visiting in the house.
SIS RAGLAND BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

LOR HIRE-A likely Boy about 20 years
l cld Fer terms apply 60
ns Duke 4 HUTCHESoN, Is Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16
FOR SALE AND HIRE.

NEGRO MAN FOR HIRE--Who
\ Is .sid to be good house servant for either q
r-tri cr private hcase.
TOBACCO HAND FOR SALE-who lisa good
"a ..ef Apply At Cary street jail te lS-esSls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16
BOARDING.

UOARDISG.-Families or Single Gen
~ t,cmen c&A be accommodated with Board and
7.rsssut 7ooms, uufnrnished at Mrs MeNAMARAS
r- Main, between "a snd Sd streets Day Boarder,
81 tskeu on reasonable terms. la 27-lm~7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
n EW PUBLICATION.
THE FLORIST, OR SINGERS GUIDE!
new collection Of
Social, MOraI, and ReIiglons Songs.


Social, Moral, and Religions Songs,
Designed for the Of Schools, Seminares Academic
and Juvenile Singing Schools.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED,
BY O. CoLLEsrER.
The editor having had many years. experience as
Teacher Director of Music and having been for seye
raj years employed teacher and Director of Musical
Conventons and Teachers Institutes, and Also having
been employed in the State Normal School at Framing
ham, and the Normal Institute Lancaster Mass by
which circumstances ana various other opportunities he
has boon enabled To ascertain the of the people in
regard to this department Of education feels confident
that il will not only meet the appreciation of the many
Teachers and superintendent of Schools and friends Of
education who have 80 earnestly solicited its compilation
but the public generally.
Published and or sale by W. j. Rey nolds, Boston A.
Marsh, Worcester
Price per dozen, $780, Copies for examination for.
ward'd to any eddress receipt of eleven Letter Posta
Stamps. nl3 dtGSve
NEW GOODS! NEW E0OOS-
~ No le4 MAIN STREET.
just received, large and elegant assortment of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH STA TTONERY!
which we respectfully invite the public to examine
Also superior lot of Mahogany, Inlad aud Rosewood
WRITING DESKS, which we ones for sale loto
n8 diff BAKER, TRUMBULL, & BARNES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01

Desirable DRY GOODS,
OH EAPER THAN EVER
Notwithstanding the great panic created among some
of the Dry Goods Dealers ly appearance in this
City, nobody else seems 10 have been alarmed Tho
Secret Caucus, held by Of these merchants 1--WE
happy n he able say that there some hon.
orAbe exceptions,) at which, understand, they re-
solved in their wisdom, "o drive of towns and
resolved, also that they wOnd buy no more goods of
Boston firms who deal with Locke Il Co.. and more
foolish STILL resolved that they "woud withdraw their
advertising from the Worcester daily papers, II they
continued to advertise for Locke Co ;" meaner than
II the rest resolved to insgate against us
for what we deem audabe and legal busne s. that is
making presents toour customers; this caucus Of these
would-be-monop0lists, don't TO have amounted IN
much; are not "drven out Of town. and no Arm
whose copartnershp expires 10 january next" or ten
hence can begin to start u.s. and when that next
sixty days" are over, think we will lease the Civ
store al leave its proprietor free spend all his time
IN carrying round the papers nor aie we disturbed by
the humming in the Hive" nor by any efforts Stowe
US away under the counter Of any opposition shop We
have leased ron TERM YEARS. tho stores adjoining
each other under the Worcester House, and will do our
best 10 give enough all customers to select
their purchases and shall not insult ladies' even
they do not buy Of us ask them beforehand, do you
wish topurchaseS
Weshal keep our stock constantly full, as we are buy.
ing daily In the Cites ard do not apprehend that we
ths experience any difficulty in purchasing, ifthese
troubled dry goods dealers should withdraw their trade
from houses dealing with buy all goods for
cash we advertise you see, and pay chetr(uiy and
promptly orit the publishers Of the daily papers here
merchants the result OF the legal proceedings ia the gift
enterprise business, abde with confidence that Il will
out right. We under necessity OF further
marking down" stock In order underse our com
pettors, as when zoe marked down we really did the
thing, and ladies' will and prices In reality low and
not merely on the pacarls In windowssee list Of
prices In another column We CAN uNDERsELL OTHERS,
and make II for the interest Of all to buy OF US.
Let. Because we buy for cash.
3D. because sell Tor cash, and therefore don't have
to make paying customers pay for bad debts.
3d. Because we buy no refuse goods
9TH. Because we purchase In large quantities and have
experienced buyers selecting goods for every day.
9Th Because we do an immense bu'iness.
9Th Because expenses less than those Of any
ether house In New England, doing extensive busi-
ness
Tlh. Because treat all our customers with civity.
9Th. Because We understood all about the Dry Goods
business
9th. Hecause people do and will continue to mo In
crowds 10 purchase giving heed to foolish storoa
circulated by competitors
10th. Because we will not be undersold whether we
gain or lose. ~
-, 49,. :, wM. LOCKE q go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
Auftloils.
By e. w. VAIL, Auciioneer.


By e. w. VAIL, Auciioneer.
A SSIG NEES' SALE.-DKY GOODS, BOOTS,
"A SHOES, and FURNITURE Saturday, Dec l.
al one O'Clock NJ, at 147 Main at south Of
b. l.. Harden x Co.. opposite Central Exchange
Per Order, HENRY CHAPLIN
HARRISON BLISS, Assghees'
n2s ar
-. LE.-Notice is hereby given that The sub
E6,;, scriber, the hry-irst day of December next
1.s at ten O'Clock in the forenoon will sell a. Public
Auctlnn on the premises attorney of Frost Locke
lot al Land with the Buildings thereon situate on Main
street IN said rceser being the same premises descrb
Ell IN a Deed from Eli Thaver to Frost l. Locke. dated
august ls 1858, Ond recorded in the Worcester County
i'eglstrt of Deels. book 5l5 page 49, W RICE,
worcester, Nov. %, 1855. n2l dS&2sTh
BY ALEXANDER PUTNAM
Auction Rooms No. &c and 6S Main Street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c.-on
SATURDAY,
at O'Clock p. NJ, at Offices.
ihe usual weekly sale of Household Furniture copris-
sg carpets, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus Bedseads
Ees Hair and other Mattresses Looking Glasses Clocks
AO cutlery, and other articles of household furniture
md the usual Kitchen ware.
Saes of Real Estate and Personal Property situated in
Tue city, county, State; reasonable satisac-
u guaranteed Also the apprasing of property solicit
e. Cash paid for secondhand furniture, upon appca-
lion ut the Sales Room. Constantly hand an assort-
aert OF new common Furniture Table Cutlery, Crockery
siu Hass Ware Clocks, Looking Glasses, Window Shades
kc., which will be sold low for Cash.
There viii he sales Of Furniture every Wednesday af
iInoon at Punams Sales Rooms, at the usual hour I'm
I'll further notice. S. NJ. BEDDING, Salesman
niarS0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
Boston advertisements.
II Il A T S ALE
100000 YARDS
G A r p E t [ N G. S i.
SP = RRO w Il CO.,
333 and 335 Washington cor. West streets,
(up stairs

333 and $50 Washington, cor. West streets,
Cup stairs,)
l3 O = Il O N,
Have now IN Store Immense stock of
g A r Z T. TIN C
chiefly Of heir own importations from New York Auc-
lons or Tor sale on manufacturers embrace
ing every variey-fr1m the m0st Superb and Elegant
English VeIvets and Tapest les,
To the lowest price INGRAM CARPETS; and having
uelermned 1t possible, to close off this immense Stock
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS, to make room for
large spring lmportat ms, WILL in accordance with this
arrangement, commence their
GREAT CLOSING-OFF SALE
ON
Wednesday, Nov. 2Sth, 1865.
And although these Carpets comprise the newest
CHOICEST 4 MOST SPLENDID PATrERNS
in the country, they win be sold at
e A z Il BARG GAINS!
than have ever yet been offered in this CITY,
Carpetings advertised worth 81 per yarp we shall
sell at 62s cents per ward.
Choice. and beautiful designs Of Atwood Carpets
(worth s. to 20 cts.) at only 40 cents per yard
sieadld Tapestry Carpetngs at SIZE to 81 per yard
ana every other description at equally low prices
Having determined reduce our extensive Stock to the
lowest possible amount before the arrival Of our Spring
Inportatons tron Euiope take this eettual me hod
" accomplish 1t, by offering entire stock at such
tremendous Discount, must satisfy the most
economical purchaser under The stringent money
market. '
~ Those who would secure the choicest patterns .
should improve the earliest opportunity as no other
great sale of this kind, at such Extremely Low
ErHces' VIII be likely to occur again Tor some time.
SPARROW s. CO..
no, "ashlH%ton, cor. West Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.

FOR THE BEST AMERICAN DEL AINEs, 12t Cents
FOR BEST STYLES FAST CoLoRED PRINTS, at cts
FOR s74 CENT SILKS, at 62i Cents.
FOR HANDSOME PLAID SILKS, at 374 Cents.
FOR YARD WIDE CASHMERE PLAIDs, at rs Cents;
FOR BEST LAMBS WOOL HOSE, at rs Cents;
FOR COTTON FLANNELs at 10 Cents;
Go to cHAMBERiIN, BARNARD. & cos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
RcaI Estate.

~. FOR SALE! IA two story Dwelling House
HH and about three Ourths of an acre OF Land stua
Ellie ted in the village of North Charlton about mile
from Charlton Depot the north sid Of the Old Worces
ter and SafJr rurnpiSc, and formerly the residence of
the late Col Asa Bacon The House in good repair and
well calculated for two tam lies.
Also, about acres Of Land lying the opuosite side
OF said road, with small Barn tn renn 1t will be sold
ut a low price, separately all together and liberal
ere lit for most of the purchase money md is de-
srNbe location for boot OF Shoemaker or other me-
chanic. JOS. A. DENNY.
Leicester Nov. 7, 1855. dawtf
f= FARM FOE SALE, SITUATED 80
Sas in Leicester, the road leading from Cher sF
ss-A ry Valley to Cappve, and about Ave miles d.
from the City Hall in Worcester The said farm consists
OF about fifty acres, is one (somwllat roughly but
completely adapted to growing vegetables and fruit to
which use 1t is improved the present time Ga the farm
is large number of Strawberry Plants of many CHI ice
varieties. two young Orchards grated and superior
Tuit, just beginning to bear, about Wood and
Timber suitable to cut, and a ,pendid Peat
swamp. which is drained. Also, a. IL IIi and barn and
other Out-buildngs in good repair.
Also for sale, MORGAN HORSE, four years old last
June fartraveller good size in any hi rnes spot
or place. Apply on the premises.
JAMES NJ. DRAKE.
Leicester, Nov, I6 1866. dtf
o. FARM FOR sALE.-One of the ,s.,
HR best and most productive i'll NOrces err ell s5ts
4Ah. tanning aboul sixty acres, very Pleasantly ~zz-
situated about two miles from the Court House. and will
be sol at a great bargain. Apply to
Worcester, Nov. %, 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01

GRAPE WIN ES.-A few vines Of the Diana
W Grape and the Hartford Prolific may be had if ap
piled for These by far the varieties yet
known, for cultivation in this climate. The Diana is SUI
peror to either the Isa) la or and is
earlier he Ha tord Prolific is similar In quality to the
Isal ella and is month earlier than that kind Both
entirely irdy. j. Nj. EARLE.
Worcester, Nov. Is, 1875.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
Notices

WILL LEhhE tOS1l ~ ELY ON = AIChDA1.
w oRCE ESTER nous
DIR. E. 3. FOOTE.
From New York City.)
The Celebrated Lung and Blood Physi-
CHM und EICcIPiciun.
Inventor of the
ANTLMERCURIAL ELECTRUM0T0R
And dsccverer Of Whereby the condition Of the
nervous or eetric fluids he ascsrtained with much
precision that Of the blood is at he Woceser House.
where he can be consulted ny the SICK free charge for
UNTIL SATURDAY, December LIST.
Early calls desirable, specially from invalid
who require applications OF electricity
Evidences of, and Reasons for, Dr. Foote's success.
LIST, Over two thousand persons have been cured un
der his treatment during tbs past year; among whom
the daughter of the celebrated DR. Hugo New York and
he wife of Or Joh j. ingalls, of Buffalo, from whom fiat
tering certificates have been received and be
Dr. Foote'S rooms in the hand wr ing thoIe well known
medical gentlemen.
3D. Several other certificates and supplementary letters
in the original manuscripts # the writers Zone Of which
is from the oftne well known Professor Of Bectropa
thy, Dr. H. Matthews Pendet0n are hung up ia Dr.
Foote'S rooms for the inspection of nvalids.
Sd. .Dr Foote does not ride hobby, depend on
any one special treatmentn H. untes in his system of
prac ce Thomsonianism, Eeetropathy, Inhaation and
Hydropathyjtouro Of the most potent remedial gentS
kaot0n TO the loorid
An, Acting accordance with his fvorie theory hat
functional deran-tmtnt al originate in a disturbance of
the vascular (Diood) system he goes to the
root of every dis which under his treatment.
5,h, believing it impossible for any one to enjoy good
health while flesh and bone invad by calmel and
other mineral psons; he has at great exets+ arrang-
ed am electrical apparatus, by tn. appca ion of viii H.
the vile inventions of Alopah may be entireyeypellei
from the human syetem without pain to the patient 1t
mas been tested by learned chemists and pronounced the
greatest achievement of medical science. sac notices of
the press which are daily appearing in every part Of the
United Sates
Dr. Fooe has every variety of apparatus for the ap Ii
cation or ectic y In every form, great part which
is the result Of his own ingenuity and experience Ladies
may have applied without If person. shork
to the nerves as experienced tho app the od
electrical machines No pains unpleasant sensations
are Thy the patient white ecevTg the revivng
trica currents OF DIR. Foote's math mes.
IL Every invalid who reads aound in the presence Of
two or more PERSONS Dr. Foote'S circular which has
distributed in all parts of the city, will be entitled
examination. Copies also be obtained at his rooms
Price of examination, otherwise, 81 co. Consultation
free.
N b. Dr. Foote is now preparing for press medical
work OF about 30A otavo pages, which will make it's ap-
pearance ia the spring. II will be general treatise
Electricity Diseases Remedies, &c. &c. Look oat for it.
n22 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
MEC0RNEY e. BIGELOW
au23 d&wtf Merchant Taiors, 214 Main street
DooIss, 5tu,lonerp, M1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LouN Kr1ru

EeOOKS-BOOkS-BO JOHN KEITH
e 4 cos Bulletin of New Books, No 2S9 Main street.
The Works of Charles Lamb, Q vols
Lily, Novel, by the author of 90 Busy Moments
Artists and Trademarks Companion by Byrn.
The Border Beagles, Simm3.
Poems of Home aud Travel, Fayard Taylor.
The Mystic, Poem, Bailey.
The Modern Pilgrims, 2 vols.
The Refugee, or Narratives Of Fugitive Slaves.
MeXic0 and its Religion, Wilson.
Twice Married.
God Revealed in the Creation.
Lucy Boston, Fred Folio.
Occasional Sermons, Lowell
Little Nell
Child Wife, Dickens's Chldren's Stories.
S'nike,
The Land oil Gold W. II. Helper
My fathers House, Mcdonald
stray Leaves from the Book of Nature DeVere
Richard Hurdis, Smms
India, China, aud Japan, Bayard Taylor.
The Match Gill.
IsOra's Child.
Cora and the Doctor.
Tour among the Planters.
Physiology of Marriage.
Our FRS. Families
The End, Cumming.
The Annals of San francisco.
Henry VIII. and his six Wives Herbert.
Oakfeld, W Arnold.
New Hope. the Rescue.
History Of the Council of Trent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01

T II E INF e PEN DEN
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS
PAPER, OF THE LARGEST GLASS.
Among its many distinguished writer's are
Rev Geo. B. Cheever, ID, Clarence Cook,
Rev Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
Gov. Louis Kossuth Mrs.. II. c. Knight
Dr. solger Annie H.,
Charles L. Brace, Minnie MYRTLE
And numerous others.
This Journal is in way sec ariaa and is controlled
by 10 party Clique
No expense spared to every variety of talent in
the several departments of this paper. large corps Of
correspondents have been engaged beth at home and
abroad. full summary of Rel gous and Geceral Intel
lgence is given Also weekly, article on the Money
Marketand Commercial News, full aud complete Re-
view of the Flour and Produce Market and merchandise
generally together viii that Of the Cattle Market is writ
ten weekly by experienced man, expressly for this pa
OF publications. and may be confidently relied upon for cor
rectnes. Iu Short the propretors determined that
The Independent shall be surpassed by other paper for
excellence and cheapness.
TERMs-BY MAIL, So 90 A YEAR, 10 ADVANCE
Specimen numbers gra is. Orders for the paper
accompanied by the money. addressed to the Publisher
and prepaid, will be considered at our risk
subscriptions can commence with any number
paper.
Advertisements-Ten cents line for each insertion
JOSEPH III. LADD. PubItsher
Office No. p Beekman Street. New York
n14 dW&S&WSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
LADIES, VISIT THE CITY STORE,

j, H, CLARKE g. co.
Have marked down their entire stock Of Dry Goods 70
prices BELOW competition. We give below few prices Of
the many BARGAINS now to be found in our Store
NO. 152 MAIN STREET.
New and best styles Manchester Hamilton, and Pacific
NJ. DeLaines, former price Csc. for I24c
Cotton and Wool Twlled Flannes for 12lc
Heavy Lyonese Cloth, good article, for zoe.
Heavy Double Twled Thibets for 75c
All Wool Plaids for rs and SOC.
All Wool Plain DeLaines for 26c.
Heavy Debages for 12Ic.
Raw silk Plaids for Soc.
Ladies' Cloths for size.
Heavy Embroidered scarfs, worth $4.Oo, for $22S.
Double width Cashmeres, former price 5sc for sac.
SO pairs $500 Blankets, from auction, for $3O0
cases nnepenny English Prints for 1oc
Cloak for $500.
For the next sixty days whole STOCK will be offered
at VERY CHEAP PRICES, at the City Store, No. IS2
Main ST. J. h. CLARKE co.
Mo dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
THE GREATEST * CHEAPEST
DRY GOOD S SALE.
Ever Known In w Orcester!!
WIN. LOCKE g. CO

STILL THEY NEIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-01
ArURALIZATIoN. --IMPORTANT
NOTICE!

The subscriber respectfully informs the Foreign Popu.
laton of New England that he still attends to the bust
ness oil preparing first and second papers for those who
wish to become citizens United Sate on very mod
crate terms at his cid stand
All foreigners residing out of the city of Boston, desr
ing to procure First Of Final Papers of Naturalization
must come to Boston, there is other court in any
town or city in Massachusetts, lawfully qualified to do the
business.
Observation-Disclosures wishing First Parers can pro
cure them any day between the hours of 10 A. NJ and
= Last Papers on Fridays only, from 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. to p NJ
THOMAS R0WEAN, Jus. of Peace,
and the oldest Naturalization Agent in N England
120 Federal Street, Boston.
aWR