davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT,
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
meeting VII le held hi. yFrday) evening" November a.
THE church of the Divine Unity nr Chapns Broadway
JonS J. srxRRY. secrstsry
MAhok,s OFFICE MEN YORK. hoy p. lsee-Ac
ony sensible mercy are indebted for continued
manlis. less favored have been sorey afflicted with pest
thanks 70 the author o. cur being the Of our yes
and ne cispens' ! q al the blessings enjoy.
a:%
si @ : a s s@s
Given ufes % ba and sea- 9, hs aWsySTa The day
NoTIcx.-aIL PERSONS ARE FORBID mar soRTNG
81 Tsig a. srsos gs,9ngsg y, ss snip sS NJ
N0JlcE-InE C0VMTTTFE ON wHaRvss. PIERS
~ end Slips q Is Lou4 Of ssernen ~ meet on trida,
he prosre as s er,sro- line q he sy on he Ess,
from oIesf thirty Eighth street, PROPOSED
HIRAM CoRwfS, - cou,,,,,.s
X SAlHs 4 I srk Ehafh Son wssfVs' .a
DRoCLNMAa ToE-gAYO oFFIcE FoyEMBER
Der last e ssxy sres.nt q cit Of New York
said stree, sSsea and has soee diei from The wound.
Isn Ts5scd ana s1eress Ssre good .
named Don nick otorae Vow ,herefors / feruaado
Wood, NaNer the o. New sutho
rty vested IL me oirr of two hundred ny
dollars for ,be n &c saa o'ponnea said ~srf %
he paid his delivery 10 The deeper q OF the prisons Of
this city, FERNANDO WOOD. Mayor
THE RfCElrT o. ana FOLLOWING DONATIONS
to,he WhcV AID Cruhan Fund Of the Fre Department
IL thankfully noll owll.lCed.-
Prom Merehaoi Issuance Company per Geo W Savage,
Eco, Secretary, siup
From METROPOLITAN Insurance Company, per r. A. Stans.
bury, Esq Secretary, 500
Prom kuk crheehpr Insurance Company per Geo. IoiR.
son, tsd hecrttRfy f6U
From Mrs. Agnes iuari, per wm, wstace Esq 800.
JOHN y. GILES, Treasurer
NEW youE. foy 70, 1916
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
Sailing Of the Frigatr N-errimac from SOUTH
nmpton.

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct %. 1885.
Admiral Sir George Seymour arrived rom Portsmouth
th morning board the steam tender Fire Queen, aud
inspected The United Satee steam sate Merrmac. Tue
customary fred from the guns Of the frgae.
Sewers. Of tie crtctors Of the Royal Matt Stcam Naga
ton Company also paid TIE Bernnac visit this amer
They likewise received the cong rntulAton3 OF the
Cheers Ct tie vessel by the discharge Of sevsrs guns.
SorIHAArroS, Oct so. 1855
The United STATES seam frgaie herrimac sailed today
Tor Rrts, proceeding thence 10 Lisbon, Casz and the
West Indies ON Le OF the departure OF this noble
shp II Caps Prepdergrast and those of the officers
who not present y. ,he lae banquet given by Mr.
worship al his country seat, Winohcacr They
conveyed tbitf or In tso carriages and pairs and
curing the afternoon visited the cathedral the college,
TIE Fusp',s Of - Cross and other objects OF interest
The EsJ also took his visitors o Hursey distant from
Winch about four miles the antiquities conceded
tn the village greatly delighted and Interested tue
American GENT. men. On Their rtturn TO Winchester
they we're moot generously entetaioed by his worshp
Ia grateful the kndDess he had received at
all haDds drrol bis short soiouro IN England, and
grttied that TIE anxiety to VISIT tue lions OF the island
should have been the means OF d. prvng him OF bis share
10 the generosity and attention witch had been spe-
caly raid by The people ri southampton 70 the gentle
connected with bis ship and more particularly by
hi worship the Mayor. The onlccrs OF the herrimac
sve behind them the best recoecfons Of their kind aud
attentive courtesy TO ali classes Of The inhabAnts by
whom they have been most Hospitality received. Yestcr
day afternoon the Southwestern Companys steamer
cock directors and others officially with the
port, 10 view The Merrmsc precious 10 her departue
they were most politely received, and evcry attention
shown them ny the ooss IN Charge c tue vessel,
who exhibited and explained the pecuiarilcs 10 the
construction Of this tine chin compared with others OF
hes date, M,by regrets Drcssed that tho
time bad arrived FOR them 10 quit southampton waters
end their hope was that they might again shortly visit
this coat 90 TO enable them TO TESTIFY their appree
ton ,be msny atieii ton. ard ,spialics they had
rece we'd from ali persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
f32 426.paI

The early part Of the week did not much aoivi
ty 10 bullion market but the advices py the overland
mail quoting the price OF dollars China much higher
here q siderable demand, and the quotation
Mexican dollars has advanced Id per Bar silver
remains the Douboons inquired for, and will
bring full prces The James Banes hourly looked for
she brings about no. 600 Of go.dand other arri
cfaS Ito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
THE TURF.


NENTRTyILLE COURSE. LONG ISLAND Rs
" day, No fnber - Purse $50. mile heats best three Ia
fye free Tor ~ mules carr ng catch weights The folio wing
mules ART sdy eu'ered-Ar d. A. mule Eastern
Jack; hr T. ", nsincs mule Katy Did y mule Jim
Crack: Mr. r T. tgtnes mule Jenny; Mr.. g. W. mule
Nightingale VI. y q. mule Fireaway W. u. names
mule basdnc Tile atove vii close NOV ember III hy
oco X "a the all entries free Of charge
Ten dollars ~ lie aiDve purse viii he second best
mule IN the JOEL CUSKLIN Proprietor
NrFw DOKP LANE, STATEN IsLAND-PAcING FOR
~ aputFe q. so saturday November IS, 1855 at
o'clock 4. N dash of mile, 10 drive.
Uwper names ~ b DANDY jim 10 harness.
Dutch sal, u harness, names b. Tom liver,
two AZ he above mentioned Of the
cracks u tthtcn Island, good sport IL expected.
JrNIoN COURSE. j. I--IRoTTIxG.-rRTBAY, NOV
u IA at ~ oClork " NJ match for $3.50. mile heats
Wagons y Mo0trun names o, DANDY jim; names
br Z. Bowery reg SHAW WHITE Proprsiors
TTNIos COURSE, y. L-TROTTfS0.-FRtDAr NOV.
~ ~ a. q, O'Clock ", mstch Tor $3.50, mile heats best
In g. 10 wag n PGfsr names Dandy jim, Mr. Full.
SHAW a WHITE, Propre,ors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14

the Bank Of Epgasd have prevented the wshdrawN Of
any further large amounts u gold from Throadneedie
street for the Continent w.
The return from the Bank EngAAa DOR the weef end
Ing the 26h Of October gives the following results vhs
compared with the previous week
Public dc posts "a 2ol 2s6 Increase floo ee4
Other deposits loo447es Decrease. 4a64S7
kest...... ......... 3,le7,40 Increase -. $3.50
Government securities 764 Decrease. 1888 DOL
Other securities. ... l8,b45 3lb Decrease 50e713
Notes unempoy 3D.. S066 $50 Increase 6i4 6lO
The amount Of circulation ID ECO 472 1885, being
decrease Of f5S2 500 and the stock OF bullion In both
Departments IL fs,e375e6, showing . decrease Of
fl12 $50 when compared with the preceding return.
Issue Department
Debit. Credit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, sc.

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, EQUAL TN BRrILrAvCY
~ the real and prices within the reach OF all Cents
pins 81 70 s0; rings - 20 szs earrings $50 crosses
'''O' = /. &J.JAcoBs, so7 Broadway.
fyoNPogTTToH AND GOLD CHAINS VEST GUARD
" fob ladee cba,eslus warranted not color or
re money returned Prices 90 by mail 10 snv pa
Of he Unlitd staies. wholesale dealers supplied.
- l. VI. JACOBS, ~ Broadway.
INTAwOED wArTED-wETGHfNG FROM ONE TO
Two carats afo few carats of smaller opns Anv per
an having me for sale End cash CUSTOMER by al
dressing boz % National Hotel No regular dealer need
apply.
nTswoNns.--THE TRADE rs RESPECTFULLY m.
tened that continually manufacturing and have
~ hand arre stock ~ diamond iewery on ire latest ylea
arpe sssornaert ~ diamonds hard setting done Ca
the Nyaae. DisfnOucs bought fof caeb.
~ 1 HRRMANN 1 Co, as Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14

AT MKETiNG or THE BADGER co. ARCGT.
n tecture Musit amer their from their
mouels Adopted rlK
Resolved 1ha he hanks 81 this company be ieuiered 10
Nesgs - ~ haercr 60 and he Invited guests general
for the hancsoue rrycs rrreuted the
the Impartial m which they Adudrai also
The hsuks q ne rendered Captda iohn
Mclpie r LIZ ard soder ike conduct and 70 the
crstafv Treasurer sn4 Committee Of Arrangements for their
premytnets un3 tusrry
hes rea ia tie Above resolutions be publ shed in the
hsw Agrs Head
Commit Resolutions W. FAiAN. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14

A WIFE wANTED-A GENTLEMAN or STANDING
N IN society and of unhlernshed character desires 10 cor
respcpd with lady with reference rrisae She urst
be well educated Of good social position independent PEI
cbnary cfrcumsances' Of agreeable personal
thirty age The advertiser ne sror gest
Of sincerity and especabv before he viii give
his address lie viii give the address zeno Broad
w Once. 49, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WINES AND LIQUORS.
A CHOICE SELECTION or BRANDIEs, CHAM.
N peg csrr port sherry ard Madeira wines Scotch
and lrfsh wh-hey darnsc Holland rn. schiedam
echnapps Nrrrn ahe aud Bourbon whiskeys &C Lon
dn aud Dublin porter and scotch sies for sale at UNDER
HlLb NAT1ERa0N's No Az Broome street, corner OF
Crosby.
rLkErT wINE--IN CASES. IN BOND, JUST RECEIy
" 81 per ship Jehosee from Bordeaux Can be sold 10
ond less the ouly duty paid shipped In bond -
uuired. SIMPSON BROTHERS, w Beaver street
LlRfNCB BRAND1Es-lN HALF PIPES, QUARTERS
ard octave casks landing ard for sale from thr
from United states bonded warehouses, by SIMPSON
BROTHERS, 10 Beaver street
INDIA PALE STOCK ALE, or SUPERIOR QUALITY
and very light 10 color Burton ale old also pale fresh
bong and for draught at the brewery Of d. iDNBS -
las Srih street hrween avenues " ard ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14

A YOUNG WIDOW LADY A STRANGER IN THE
IA city, q an amabe disposition and prcpo ssessne appear
ance. wishes 70 form the acquaintance n repeuan IN
good circumstances with view narlrnonv ANY gentle
answering the above description nav address n ans
confidence, Mrs. Rouseell Madiaof eauarr pns once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14

AIDES FANCY FURS-
IL In Russian and hudson Bay sables,
Ermne chincfills,
sable MINK stooe uarteu,
Lynx. &C.. &s.
OF the most prevailing garments, such ss
Capes victor.nes.
Pelerlnes muGs,
Cngs gauntlets Ac. &c
All at reasonable prices
A magnificent assortment now on sale BY
GEORGE BULPIN'
Ne. 36l Broadway
NJ BAH our new yies of winter coaks and mAnuaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
CARPETINa, UPHOLSTERY, &C.

A COMBINATION
IA OF Beauty, srlperi9itF and Chespuesa
EfEGANT csRrNTTrgs
at the well known ard extensive establishment
of HIRAM ANDERSON. ~ towery
Supsrb medallion velvet carpets with borders
Crossiey's ROY al vevets latest STYLES
20 Geo yards beautfu ~ aims from p 10 g. per ysra
OFT CLOTHS
English druHrets velvet table covers rugs. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-A NOTE. DRAWS BY CAL DENTsON co.
IL for " ia 49, due Jan ~ 10 their order AL persod
cautioned against negotiating the payment has
been stopped liberal reward viii he paid 10 the finder
" return 10 McCIsdy Armord lag Pearl street. corner
Wsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-14

r osT-IH AsEvEETH AVENUE STAGE on MONDAY
~ sfterbcon between four ADD i've oclock t~o letters.
d. eced 10 James fitzpatrick New york the Other to
Mr. Bariy. New York The araer requested 70 send them
20 LA Seventh avenue. 20 james kilpstrick.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
From Graham's Magazine
AN AUT0BIOGRAPHY
OF
GIRL
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.

Will you cast down my humble history
when l tell you that in my youth. as we'll
as in my age, was plain, hopelesslv plain.
My profuse dark hair was my only charm
Ny face was thin, almost to emaciation,
and of sallow unlealthiness. My eyes
were unnaturally large, and my lips were
pale and colorless.
My health was bad, and my mind was
always IN low state. / was sensitive al
most to folly, and / shrank from strangers
with that instructive horror, which even
now thrills me at the touch Of an unknown
hand.
was an orphan, lonely and alone; l
lived with maiden aunt, in the dark
depths of pine forest, near Blackwater.
The influences which surrounded my
childhood were cold and chilling, unfa-
vorable to the development of my social
or intellectual faculties. My aunt was kind
to me, that il, she gave me food and clothes
and carte blanche, as to the disposal of my
time.
The library at Pine. Forest was very linn
tied, Bible. prayer book, few ancient
histories, and an old romance, which had
read and re-read dntil every word was i'm
pressed upon my memory. 1t told Of many
characters, but l passed them all over to
think of one noble, digni6ed, and godlike.
l loved that character. 1 worshipped an
ideal. / cared not whether the form
and face were handsome or ugly; it was
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
Poetic Ina gerry.

Thought is the Spirits lightning, sent
To cleanse the murly night of time;
Il falls, and 10. the hills are rent,
And burst the hoary walls of crime.
One Thinker, fresh from God, goes forth,
And, like Il sowcr sent to sow,
He scatters whirlwinds DER the earth,
% But in his path white lilies grow.
One thinker, bold, and strong, and true,
Inspired from God in heart and tongue,
Shall make Earth's day-stlr chant anew
The strain that flowed DER Eden young.
Zen now the world in anguish cries
To know those central laws that run
From Heaven to Earth, and unitize
Love, Wisdom, Uses-threc in one;
The Wisdom that shall reconcile
Impulse with Duty, throw the light
Ofboundlcss ray DER both, and smile
On Man accordant with the Right.
And Heaven in love on Earth looks down,
And even now prepares to bless
The Mind with Wisdom's burning crown,
The soul with Loves own boundlessness.
In measures, fed from inward springs
Of cheerful hope for Earth and Man,
A viewless Angel sits and sings
Ger the blue Heavens ef1ulgent span.
That Angels thoughts, descending low,
In unseen throngs, to all men fly,
And utter, tuneful, as they flow,
The Gospel of Humanity.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
Seleete0 Qoetr y
Sparkling Sunday Night.

Sitting in the corner,
On a Sunday eve,
With a taper finger
Resting on your sleeve;
Star-like eyes are casting
On your face their lights,
Bless me, this is pleasant
Sparkling Sunday night!
How your heart is humping
'Gainst your Sunday vest
How wickedly tits working,
On this day ofres+;
Hours seem but minutes,
As they take their fight;
Bless me. amt it pleasant
Sparkling Sunday night?
Dad and Nam are sleeping
On their peaceful bed,
Dreaming of the many things,
The folks in meeting said:
.Love We one another.'
Ministers recite;
Bless me. don't we do it
Sparkling Sunday night?
One arm with gentle pressure
Lingers round her waist,
You squeeze her dimpled hand,
Her pouting lips YOU taste,
She freely slaps your face,
But more in love than spite;
Oh. thunder. ain'tit pleasant
Sparkling Sunday night7
But bark. the clock is striking
1t is two o'clock; snum.
As sure as I'm sinner,
The time to 90 has come;
You ask with spiteful accents,
If "that old clock isright,"
And wonder if ii ever
Spanked on Sunday night?
One. two, three sweet kisses,
Four. five six you hook
But thinking that YOU rob her,
Give back those you took;
Then as for home you hurry,
From the fair ones sight;
Don't YOU wish each day was
Only Sunday night.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

4 child six years of age heard his faith
er praying the other morning Tor tie good
time when he Swords sal bs turned into
plowsharee and spears iuio pruning hooks
and enquired innocently. what viii the
Sharpe's rifles b. turned into, pa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

CIVIL LrBERTY.-Men arc qualified for
civil liberty in exact proportion 10 their
disposition to put moral chains upon their
own appetites, in proportion as their love
to Justice is above their capacity: in pro-
portion as their soundness and sob;iety Of
understanding is above their vanity and
presumption; in proportion as they are
more disposed to listen to the counsols of
the wise and good. in preference to the
fiattery OF knaves Society cannot exist.
unless controlling power upon viii and
appetite be placed somewhere; and the less
Of it there is within, the mere there must
be without. 1t is ordained in the eternal
constitution of things, that men Of in.em
perate minds cannot he free; their passions
forge their letters.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

The following is very aPpropr's.e cpl
taph upon an sya:lclons maa'
At rest beneath this stone
Lies s.ingy Jimmy Wyatt.
He died enc morn at ten,
And saved a Dime: by It.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07


all other parcuaf-cau do So by applying Office,
No. S23 Broadway, New York.
by letter oria person, for
l. M. SINGER s. CO.'S GAZETTE.
This paper devoted entirely the Sewing Machine
interest Copies will b. Supplied gratis II interested
y. y. The unparalleled success Of our Sewing Ma.
chns mas induced several tcauiueat limitations Of hem
hesldes numerous ntriugemsnts Of paeets of which
We own sixteen Suits for the infringement Of our patents
have recently been decided in our favor by the s. Cir
cut courts 10 New York and New jersey In these suits
the great principle of
HOLDING DOWN The FABRIC BE sEwED TO THE SNRFACp
OF tue MACHINE BY YIELDING PRESSURE,
Nhch USED u Al eeNlpg haChines-ias been fully es-
tdelishe5 Ths Wheeler X Wilson, and the Grover 4 Ba-
ker sewing Machines aege infringe three distinct
patents owned by US. We have suits against them in
ssveranf the u S. Courts, which will soon he tried We
hereby caution the pnbc not to buy any infringing Ma
chimes, they be compelled by law to stop using
them, and to pay costs and damages
Local Agents wanted to make sales of our improved
sewing machines To persons properly qualified for the
business, rare opportunity for profitable and pleasant
employment is offered.
New and Improved machines exchanged on liberal terms
Tor old machines Of every Sind.
I'M. SINGER & Co,
ap2l d3n Principal Office, 1913 Broadway N. Y.
FESHE BRITISH PLATE GLASS 4 OM-
PANY, RAVENHEAD, LANCASHIRE ENGLAND
Warehouse for the United States
JOHN X. PLApF, 10 Murra y-st., New York
Where will be found full assortment their Superior
Polished Plate for Store and House Fronts Show Cases
&c. Also. Rough Glass from to II inches thick.
N B. Western customers referred the new State
House q Ohio AZ Columbus, which is glazed sith the
Plate Glass OF this Company. meh24 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

ENEAVER yNANTED.-A good overseer in
' weave shop. Apply to
ia lot sUhNER PRATT, % Front st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

EA AATED.-A second girl, WIN understands
sewing, 70 work in a small family. An American
VIII be preterre Inquire at this Office. isS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
" ANTEO-K4NzAs SETTLERS !!

VENEHEMENT WANTED. near Main Street
n Rent noi exceed $3.50 5000. Apply at this CT
fee 10 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
TIE WORCESTER SPY.
RMS OF PUBLICATION.

Printed and Published by JoHs MILTON EARLE. &
fHeMAs DRRw AZ No ~ Main Street Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

The results of experience and the theories science
all attest that this mode of fence superior to any here
toore in use in economy, strength, coseness elegance
portability and durability.
This Fence is vanished with asphatum varnish, which
protects it from rust and mparts to it beau III black
color tiS perfectly secure barrier against farm
toN Goes not catch the wind ndesuctibn by fire or
us'st does not conne the heat, nut admits freely the
uolarraya does not ocupy the soil or harbor vermin as
stone walls and quickest hedges do requires no repair
save re coating of Varnish once in four or FIVE years
aud possesses sufficient elasticity to enable it, without the
eaSt INJURY 20 experience that expansion by the heat of
summer and hat contraction by the cold winter which
nave been so fatal to other modes of iron fence
kac roll contains TWENTY RoDs i64 feet per rod The
fence secured to the posts by staples (oos-headed
one staple over each lateral wire, each post
The posts are of the usual atrengtt and are Of wood
though they may be Of iron stones they are set feet
apart; and NO RAILS required.
For sale in Worcester by Mayors, Bgeow & Co. IS an
Manufactured and sold by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

FARMERS who wish to improve their
"a stock Will find at the stable Of the subscriber
R;$ An Imported Durbum Ball, and
sz4fS- GAsalso, AYRSHIRE Bull
hot Of these Bulls hne animals, and will be SHIELD
10 seryicen above through the season.
He has a'so TEN NEW SIILCH COWS, which will be
sold 1t II low figure ELLIOTT SWAN
ap3 dawtf Washington Square Hotel, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

GTORE ROOSITO LET-sutabs for slsighs
~ &c, Waldo Street. J. b BONNELI,
APPS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
ReQL Gst0te.

o. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
#iiI SALE.
he te,S HE
=--N1fo' ~ II Goddard Estate on nrain Street
II acres OF first iztry, sssset
with first class building, occupied by L. NJ. Banning
Also, 3 good Pastures in the vicinity of Worcester.
Tie above property is offered by the subscribers the
most reasonable terms, with many others in this vicinity,
consisting Of Farms and Honss Lots
my31 d3 EZEKIEL & j. NJ. DANIELS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
n1o1tts.

NJ ANTED-By y)ung woman with fresh
y breast Of milk, situation Wet Nurse; wonld
be willing to take child home 60 into a family
THOMAS QUINN, Bl oringlale Road
N. b. Reference, j. NJ. Newell at Dr. Bstes's No
Peetl ST.. les DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07
Price Two cents
Llrll Woone.
3 y y y y 3 ULL GTIN!
RUSH


3 = = . N ID b ULLETINI
= RUsHl
y. L. M Y Il r. &,
Because Ladies found out that thew can brv
EsOmncts and Fancy Goods !!
cheaper there, than at any other place in Worcester
Look, for instance, at the following list Of prices and
vince yourself whether his statement is not correct
STRAW BoNNETs, from 25c to 81 so each.
DRESS CAPS, from 25c upwards
Bonnet Ribbons, from 124 to 40 per yard.
Ladies' and Children's HOSE from &c to soc per pai
GLOVES from to zoe pair
Muslin and Cambria Chemisettes firm SOC to IS piece
SLEEVES, from 25c to 81 pair.
COLLARS, from &c to Sc piece.
+" BANDS and FLoUNCINGs, from
i2lc to $40 per yard.
Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFs, from Sc to "a each.
Muslin and Cambria Insertings and Edgings, awful low
Lsces and Edgngs of all descriptions almost given
away.
Pure Linen Pocket Handkerchef &c to Al so each
Ladies' French Kid Gloves from so 10 75c a pair.
WHITE GOODS, in plain Swiss Muslin, Dotted Mus
Tins, and wrought; checked and striped cambrcs
etc.
Infants Waists Ladies' En- roidered Skirts, at from
30 cents to $40 apiece.
Black Brussels and Honiton Iaces, very cheap.
Black Lace Mitts for 12lc pair and upwards.
Parasols, an endless variety, very cheap
Besides those articles enumerated you may find there
the best assortment of PRINCES, MORE An
TIQUES, and all kinds of Ladies' Dress aud Matilda
Trimmings,
Which viii be sold j per cent less than they could
be bought at any other Trimming Store Their regular
GERMAN HOSIERY
They are selling at SUCH that their compete
tors, who sell nothing but those poor circular English
hose, are thrown entirely in the shade.
1t would be useless for them to enpmsrate all their ar
tices, bat they would say to all their customers,
NOW IS YOUR TINE
To save money, by calling on
J. L. MYERS, 21O Main Street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-07

gMTANTED IMMEDIATELY "A middle
aged American to assist in doing the work
for small fanily, few miles out ofhe city Inquire
at this Office. mySl dW