davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
Fusion, Free Soil. Know Nothing,
Republican Convention.

Saturday Aast. the IN inst, was tbe dag
appointed or holding lhe oREAr Republican
convention in eadis. After ringing the
bell v or three imes. about 40 person:
assembled in Ne court house. sboul one.
fourth Of whom were Democrats. who went
Tor the purpose % seeing three or four dem
agognes in Cadiz sell out the Know Moth
ing and old whig parties to the free soilers.
After considerable running backwards
and forwards between Judge Turner. Lew
ion, HatpG and Bingham. X. Ms. Turner
arose tfm6ii1giy and moved that Isaac
Lewis, an old Liberty party man be called to
the chair. Hatfon moved that Or. Mills, a
kind Of n DIX n. F. S. w. act as secre.
tsIy, Turner again arose, and moved that
the chair appoint a committee of five to re-
part the NM of delegates to the 18th of
July convention. The chair appointed FIVE
X, Ms. consisting of Turner, Lewton, John
G. Kerr, John Hammond, and Hstton as
that committee.
When the committee retired. T. Furbay
X. N. moved that Bingham address the
meeting. Bingham spoke about one hour
in his usual ~demagogue manner-making
assertions and reitierating them,-that he
knew were not correct. If Bingham would
stick to the constitution as it is, his dema-
goguery would not appear SO visible. His
whole speech was all about black slavery.
Not one word had he to say against the ef-
fort of making five millions of white
people slaves by such men as himself.-A
good portion of the audience were asleep
during its delivery. No cheering.
After he was through, Judge Turner arose
with a blushing countenance, and read the
names of THIRTY THREE delegates to
the convention, while the county was emit
tied TO but four. Here is the list classified.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

A SPECIMEN OF KNOW NoTmIxG PIErY.-
The following Geographic dispatch was SEM
BY some of the members of the Philadel.
phia convention to the Know Something
Convention which was being held in CIeye-
land. 1t will be remembered that these
Know Nothings claimed to be blest with an
extra amount Of piety;-
"The North defeated! The pro. slavery
platform adopted Thirteen States with,
drawn III God eternally d---n slave
ry and doughfaeeism (! Il"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
SAM Sold.

The books. seals, signs, grips, c%onstiiu-
ton and principles of The Hiram Counsil,' -
KnoE Nothiag Lodge. Delaware, Ohio. ave
advertise 20 be sold to the highest 5iddt |
to-day at 9 O'Clock P. NJ, 70 pay a debt d
said Lodge. The following notice has been
handed to US FOR publication. From t our
readers can learn the financial condition of
Know NOthingism in Delaware. Bankrupt
in principal they appear Also Numerically
soin OH DeleWare. We shall eRdeavor to
purchase the records Of Hiram Council for
future refere .ce. Everybody read the fol-
lowing. : Delaware Standard.
"WneREAs. A bin was made last fall, at
the livery stable. by L S. C5yill and L. D.
Boynton. under the direction of The "Kuow
Nothing" Lodge of this place, which said
Lodge agreed to pay, and where as a suit
has been brought, and an execution levied
against the above named persons on said
bill;
NOW, therefore, the books and seal and
other property appertaiping to the Score
tary's Office Of "IIiram Council" contain
ing the Constitution and Bylaws, minutes
of proceeding, names Of membeas, names
o. Persons proposed, elected and rejected,
and various other matters, will be sold to
the highest bidder at the door oil the Post
Office, an Saturday. June 23d, at half past
three O'Clock P. NJ, to pay said debt.
81 D. BOYNTON,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

EF- At the late election in Illinois for
Judges of the Supreme Court, the Demo
cratic candidates were e,eeted by over 3d.
900 majority. Glorious victory. Our Gauss
is triumphing everywhere
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

SAG Nrenrs.-The Republican, through
its man Friday, continues to make itself en-
tertaining to its readers, by publishing long
pretended proceedings Of what it terms Sag
NIGHT meetings on Saturday evenings To
show the falsity and absurdity of the Whole
thing, it is only necessary to state that they
are written on the Friday and Saturday
previous to the time they say that the meet.
ings are held Go on, Mr.. assistant editor
and give us a column or so of such reading
every week. 1t is very entertaining, cspe
cially to your readers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

G1'-In reply to the charge mads against
us by Mr.. + Woodburn OF Jefferson, to the
editor of tie Republican about selling the
offices Of this county, we say that it is sim.
ply false, and we regret that Mr.. W. has
become 50 depraved as to make such an as.
s%er!ion.
One word more: After the election las
fall, Mr.. w pretended to be very much
troubled about know nothingism. He was
laying in his complaints to US. as well as
others. Saying he hoped that all parties
would unite against the know nothings, and
thereby defeat them. We remarked that
We thought that would be a good plan
This.is the substance Of our selling out the
Offices in lhis county. Mr. w is a erea,
fool for permitting himself to be made a tool
Of by know noth;ngs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

BCsy.-Thc committee who have charge Of
the editorials that appear in the Republican.
Richard writes, ard the committee approve
or ~disapprove, according TO circumstances.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

Cyan effort will be made in Columbus
on next Friday to have Gen. S. f. Carey, OF
Hamilton county for Governor. We should
not be surprised if it should succeed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

Rg~Thc cholera is said to be raging very
Indignantly in Maysville, and several other
places in Lentucky.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
More Proof.

We stated last week that the so.caIled
secession of the SO delegates at the Phila.
delphia Con. was all a h%umbug; and we gave
our eastern exchanges and Hon. Kenneth
Rayner, as evidence to prove our charge.
This week we give the "American Organ"
Of Washington City. the National paper Of
the Know Nothing order to prove that what
we SAID is true. Ye doughfaces of the
North. your humbug wont take. Let no
man be deceived by these hypocritical third
degree members of the order.
But TO the extract from the "Organ:o-
"Our friends must not be dcceiyed-there
has been no secession If the North and
Northwest from the American party-EosF
At ALt-but simply a protest by those
States, against certain portions Of our plat.
furm, which negative the idea Of a r~estora.
ton of the Missouri Compromise o. 1890,
and involving. as before stated, a mere point
Of sectional policy--a naked abstract cues.
ton OF right, Of no earthly value TO either
ofthe c%optending parties-a question which |
two years time would adjust, if agitation
were suppressed.
"We repeat the expression Of our belief,
that, in 1856, the American party (exclu.
sive Of Massachusetts, will unite in the cleo.
ton Of a President"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

GF-Two fire companies from Canada
were in the 4th of July celebration at Clere
land. That is right. Queen Vic. had bet
ter keep a sharp look out for her subjects.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

GS-Some farmers in Licking county have
been offered $3.50 per bushel for their new
clop Of wheat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

NEXT Session OF CoNFEREKcE.-We Learn
from ar exchange that the next session o
the Pittsburgh N. Z conference will be held
at Stlem. Ohio. The Conference being
very larss-numbering some 200 members
-it was resolved to petition the Genera
Conference to divide it.--Shoul& that body,
which assemblies at Indianapolis. in May
next. comply with the request of the peti.
TONERS. tho Ohio portion Of The Conference
will meet next year in Salem, aud tie
Pennsylvani portion in the village Of Bridge
wator, Beaver county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

GsFThe dark lantern oligarchy was com
completely routed at the late election in
California. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

6rThe meeting on last Saturday, 10 use
the language of ous friend, S.B Shotwell, was
IL complete triumph over know nothingism-
Spoonies, how do YOU like it?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

OF That Ice Cream at Felguson's is ex.
%ceIlent. You TINT feel OPPRESSIVE in the
evening, call in and try it,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
c DIZ, o RIO .
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR OoTERvoF, m
WILLIAM MEnlLl. Of Fairfield county.
EoE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS, OF Lucas county.
TOR IrpaEs or THE sCPEENE COURT,
WILLIAM Kl2NNoN, Of Belmont county.
Roberto. WARDEN, of franklin
FOR AUDITOR or. STATE,
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, OF Columbiana county
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. B&ESLlN, Of Seneca county.
FOR sECRErARY or STATE,
WILLIAM TREYtTT, cf Franklin county.
TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE W. McCOOK, of Jefferson county.
Fcg MEMBER OF THE BOARD or FrBIIc " RKs,
JAMES 3. STEEDMAN Of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

RgTThose know nothings and Old wings,
in Cadiz that viii stand the sale made ny
their leaders on last Saturday, will please
cali at the Republican office and register
their names.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

GtDDINas' DEFFtsIrIoN OF i ThbsAyEtrSa
KNOW Norhrsd That's Him. II you see
a queer looking genius, done up in an In.
dian rubber coat, riding over the country
in a sulky, Of evenings taking men into the
Ionce corners-looking as grave a--what
kind Of q horse is it?--with his ears lobped
down-:hat's the Most Worshipfdi and
Sublime Ignoramus Of the Order Of Know
Nothings,- Ashtabula Sentinel,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

ES-Mr. Brown, the editor OF the Marion
Republican, Indiana, heretofore d whig pa.
per, says thathe shall from this heneeforth
be fund battling for the a~scendency Of dem
.ocratic principles
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

~ There WAS all me way W zen persons
present at the fusion convention in New
a few DAYS since. f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

EE-The steamer Lexington bI,ww UP On
her recent rip from 81. Louis tO louisville.
Killing ) large number VI passengers, and
entirely demofshing the boat. No causeis
assigned for the Incident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
Price Two cents
CBe @ailp spp.
FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1855.

WHICH OF THE RooTs SHALL WE RAISE p
This question was proposed and answered, to
some extent, in the issue of the Co,sntry Gen
tleman of March 8th. The sugar beet was
therein recommended as much superior to tur-
nips, and in the estimation of some cultiyat-
ors, as superior to any other root whatever.
There is another variety of beet which is
superior altogether in nutritive qualities to
the roots most commonly used for stock, which
are the white, the yellow, and the Swedish
turnips. The superior feeding value of the
mangold wurtzel variety of beet above that of
turuips, has been determined by the results
both of chemical and practical experiment.
AS a knowledge of the results which have
been obtained by experiment in relation to
the comparative value of mangolds and tur.
nips may assist some of the readers of this
journal in determining which of the roots
they shall raise, we condense from foreign
journals the results of some experiments
made on the subject, chiefly by DR.. Ander-
son, Chemist to the II. and Ag. Society of
Scotland.
Three varieties of mangold wurtzel have
been made the subject of experiment, in en-
deavoring to determine their nutritive prop.
critics the long yellow, the long red and the
yellow globe. The amount of proteine COM
pounds in each variety Icing taken as the
test of its nutritive powers, it was soon aseer-
tanned that in this respect hey differ materi-
ally from each other, the yellow varieties,
both long and short, surprising the red =
and the long yellow being the best of the
three.
1t is generally known that in ap analysis of
roots, and especially of turnips, water is found
to be the principal constituent. The amount
in turnips is over 30 per cent. of water. The
subioined tabular statement of the total
amount of solid matters and proteine COM
pounds in the roots compared, may serve to
render their relative value more readily intel
igible =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25

HARDENING THE CoNsuTUTIoN.-Men talk
about the ''hardeajag the constitution" and
with that view, expose themselves to sum
mer's sun and winters wind, to strains and
over efforts, and many unnecessary hardships.
To the same end, ill-informed mothers souse
their little infants in cold water day by day
their skin and flesh, and bodies, as steadily
growing rougher and thinner, and weaker,
until slow fever, or water on the brain, or
consumption of the bowels, carries them to
the grave; and then they administer to them
selves the semi comfort and rather questiona-
bic consolation, of its being mysterious dis
peaSatjon of Providence, when in fact, Provi-
dence had nothing to do with it. He works
no miracle to counteract our follies.
The best way know of, of hardening tho
constitution, is to take good care of it, for it is
no more improved by harsh treatment, than
fine garment or new hat is made better by
being banged about Hats Journal Of Health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
Protsine.

In this table, the superiority of the man.
COLDS is distinctly brought out, but at the
same time it should be remembered that the
turnip has sometimes feeding qualities above
the average, and that the Swede (ruta baga)
is always superior to the white turnip.
If we calculate, from the amount of pro-
teine compounds, the relative values of the
roots above named, we obtain the following
table, in which the first column gives the val
ne of each compared with the turnip, taken
as Il the second, the number of pounds of
each which contain the same amount of nu-
tritive matters as 100 pounds of turnips, and
which consequently represents the quantity
of each which may replace that quantity in
feeding =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
Relative Feeding

1t thus appears that long yellow mangold
is more valuable than the turnip. in the pro-
portion of 8 to Dor in other words, tons of
this mangold will go as far as of average tur-
nips.
The results of practical experiment, by
those who have fed different roots, agree with
the results Of the chemical experiment above
stated. Practical feeders. without any help of
science, have long ago come to the conclusion
that mangolds and beets generally, are much
superior to turnips in feeding value.
When, in addition to the foregoing, it is
considered that as large crop, in weight, of
mangolds, can beraised per acre, as of turnips,
it will not be difficult to say,as to these, which
of the roots we should raise Country Gentle
man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25

NEW ORLEANS MOLASSEs rs barrels
IN Extra quality NJ o, Aolasscs and Syrup, IN store
and for sale by WIN. 0. SWEET h CO., I
f27 d 1856 Man.at
N ABAN CK--MANUFAorURER OF
BoBBINs and Sp0OLS Of every description, for Cot
ton Wooler and silk Factories. Also Chsel and Anger
Handles Table Legs Hubs, and job Turning Of every de-
scripton done at short noso Sh'p South street fitch
burg, Mass, dhwiy ul6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
Boston 10ucrtigcn1cnts.
EBATENTS.-AMERI AND FOREIGN
& OFFICE,
geacy for Business with u =. Patent
AGILINGrAnr

No rs State st opposite hIiby N.-B0St0n.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS Ths
Subscriber Cate gent Of the U. S. Patent Office, un
Ger the Act OF 1885, determined to present advantages in
by others, has made arrangements whereby appcas
Hons prepared and conducted by him, THIRTY DOL.
LARS (nstead Of tlVenty, paid back by others) will
be RENTED by him in of failure obtain patent
and the withdrawal through him within thirty days
the rejection Caveats Specifications Assignments and
IN this any other countries prepared and advice rem
dered legal and scientific matters respecting inventions
and infringemeuts of patents .
Inventors can not only here obtain their specification
on the most reasonable terms, but avail themselves
the experience of 20 years. practice extensive library
of legal and mechanical works and correct accounts Of
patents granted in this and other counes besides being
saved 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 dollar.-Assignmentsre Washington
r. II. EDpY, Solicitor of Patents.
During the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
OF Patents, r. H. EDDY, Esq, of Boston, did business
the Patent Office Solicitor fer procuring Patents There
were few any, persons acting in that capacity, who had
E0 much bUs2as before the Patent Office; and there
who conducted it with more skill fidelity and sue
cess. regard Mr.. Eddy Of the best informed and
most skfu Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have No hest pn in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ pc more competent and trustworthy and
more capable Of putting their applications in form
cure for them early and favorable consideration the
Patent ON EDNUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents,
Patent OFFToE,---.
OR. H. EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass.
SRYOur facilities for the prosecution of any busne
connected with this Office equal to those Of any other
agent. am respectfully, yours, &c,
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents'
Boston, Sept 6, 1854. deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25

DAILY PAPER-Fiye dollars per year $3.50 for six
months; for three months; 10 cents per week; single
,opes two cents each heR paid strictly in ddUance,
deduction of 81 year viii be made and aproportionate
educon if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAFER--Prce two dollars year; 81 for six
months and so cents for three months. paid strictly in
advance 81, IS cts year; single copies cents each
u The postage the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarter; to other States So Cts
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
in all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts. year; in
other States "a cts. a year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
DrD GOODS.
GRAND OPENING :.
o NE PRICE ONLY!!!

~ AOLA4N II VI LIN LIN ~ :
O NE PRICE ONLY!!!
MARTIN STOWE
Takes great pleasure in announcing to his old customers
and to the public generally that he will open his elegant
and spacious store Gust erected) in CLARK
BLOCK, on the Corner Of Ha1l and Mechanic
Streets the 4h of April 1885, where he hopes to re
ceiye liberal share af patronage from the public.
Customers will be far better accommodated at this Store
than any other in the state inasuuch as all goods
kept ard viii be shown on tie same floor thereby avoid
ing descending into damp cellars for going
up loug flights Of stairs for Carpets I have just pur
chased an entire stock o about
500 Bales and Cases Of Goods,
at the recent New York Auctions and otherwise, which
propose to offer at prices that will ensure quick sale
The stock consists of large variety of
FANCY DRESS SILKS!
BLACK SILKS.
In Black Silks do hesitate to say, that their su
peror cannot be found in this city nor any other.
SuAyvLs
every variety from the cheap printed to the $40 Cash.
mere, in and elegant designs.
DIR ESS GOODS
every descrip to be found in the market
PRINTS! PRINTS.
In fast madden colors, from CT cents upwards.
CARPETS ! CARPETS Il!
The best sele ted stock to be found in the State and al
NEW GOODS of elegant designs, many Of which are
not obe found elsewhere and lower prices than evor
before offered In this stock will be found the celebrated
CLINTON CARPETSJ
in all their variety whose reputation for beauty and du
rabiity, has equal
EMBROIDERY and LACE GOODS.
In this department customers will find a large and
beautiful stock, not exceled by any in the city.
From auction, HOSIERY and GLOVES in great variety
THREAD STORE GOODS.
partcu attention paid to all the small wares usua y
kept in haberdashery stores.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
All widths Brown and Bleachcd sheetngs of the most
approved Manufacture.
B0USEE EEPINGt GOODS.
d LARGE VARIETY OF LINEN GOODS.
Linen sheetings
Pillow Case Linens,
Fronting do,
Table do.
In fact, my Linen department is large and at very low
prices.
will not attempt to enumerate the many articles KEEP
In the different departments of this establishment but
will only say that they many and will be likely to
meet the wants of ALL and viii be sold cheap for cash
am determined to meet a want which has long been
felt in this city, and establish the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM
believing that business may be conducted under it in ia
honorable and agreeable Manner commanding the
trust and confidence of the customer and integrity of the
seller.
rhe p:3l Of avery article viii be MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES rroza which no deviation viii be allowed.
have employed help that will give their undivided at
lenton to the wants of the customer and do everything
lorender visit to this establishment agreeable ana pro
ftable. MARTIN STOWE.
CLARK's BLOCK,
Corner OF Main and Mechanic SITS diff app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
Books, ST..

EDOOKS-BO OES-BOOKS! JOHN KEITH
y 4 co.'s Bulletin of New Books, No 239 Main street.
The Augustin Age Of France.
Wonderful Adventures of Capt. Priest. Another Budget
The English conan in Russia.
The Philosophy of Sectaranism.
The O'Doherty Papers. Vols.
The Saints Inheritance.
Surgical Reports.
The Illustrated Manners Book.
The Christianity Of Common Life, Vols.
Tour Round my Garden.
Homes for the People.
The Old Inn, by Josiah Barnes.
Fosters first Principles Of Chemistry.
The Country Neghborhood
The Desert Home, by Wayne Reid
Tri- Color Sketches in Paris Illustrated
Another Budget by Jane Anthony Eames
Grace Lee By Julia Kavagnah.
The Summer Land. Southern Story.
Rag Bag. BY n. P. Willis.
Eminent Orators and Statesmen of Ancient and Modern
Times.
Kate Aylesfrd By Chas. j. Peterson.
Adventures Of Amyas Leigh BY Chas. Kingsley.
Visits to European Celebrities. By W. B, Sprague
A Long Look Ahead, by A. S. Roc.
Travels in Europe and the East, by Prime.
The Hen Fever by Geo. Burnham.
The Peasant Boy Philosopher
Israel Potter, or Fifty Years Of Exile by Melville.
Harpers Gazetteer of the World.
Harpers' story Book.
Queens Of Scotland. Vol. 5.
Springfield Armory. BY Abbott.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-25
Notifies.

RTOTICE.-The Ladies of ZION'S METHODIST
- SOCIETY," feeling desire to help in rebuilding their
Church, on Exchange street, have formed a SEWING
CIRCLE, and are making up things for q Fair, which
they intend to hold the last of July the LIST Of August
and ali the proceeds to be appropriated for the
Church; and they respectfully invite tie Ladies Of all
other Societies in this city, help them. Some ladies out
Of the city have volunteered to make articles for the Fair,
and send them in, VIII the ladies in the city do the
Mrs. SARAH B. WALKER, President.
Mrs. E. j. MARS, Treasurer
Mrs. MARTHA l., BRowS, Secretary.
Commitee-MRs. FIDELIA Brown, Miss LYDIA MoUDA,
Mrs. LAURA A. GpLEY.
J. n. MARS, Agent.
P s. Any article that any may feel disposed give
for he Fair, may be handed any the above
names, and will be thankfully received and faithfully ap
Piled
Worcester, April g. 1855 doth AMI