davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
PROPER TRIBUTES.

The citizens of Jackson, Mississippi, have held q
meeting at their State Capitol, Judge Powhatan FL
lis acting rs chairman, and in the name of the people
of Mississippi, invited A. p. Willard Governor elect
OF Indiana, and W. a. Richardson of Illinois, 10 a
public reception at Jackson, on the 23d December
$780, during the session of the Mississippi Legisa.
lure. They declare that they are "duly impressed
with sense OF the great services rendered by those
distinguished Individuals to the Constitution and the
Union, by the manly patriotic aud chvalrous defence
of our institutions in the fearful crisis through which
the country has recently passed. and are "anxous to
tender some suitable testimonial of their high app7e-
citation Of the manner in which they have sustained
the Constitution and the Union. in defiance of the
sectional and reasonable anaticsms with which they
were surrounded"
They also call upon tue Legislature TO pass suitable
resolutions and make necessary arrangements for tn.
proper reception and entertainment of those eminent
patriots, as guests Of the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

zion of the whole subject WAS pospon ID until Mon
day mex; at one O'clock, aud made The special order
for that day.
On mut;oH Of Mr. Stanton. the House adopted a
resolution for members TO select their seats.
According to the me'hoi prescribed. all the seats
were vacated the members retiring without the bar.
As the clck drew each name, written on separate
piece OF paper, from box. (which many gentlemen
demanded should be well shaken,) the members gen
eray msd" their selection seating themselves 10 Sc
cure possession.
Mucn laughter was occasioned by Whit6sd's name
being first drawn. Several OF his friends expressed
Satisfaction by huzzas and waving OF hats. Several
on the other side exclaimed. What business had hie
name in the box and "he has no right TO q seat"
The Speaker nrrposed in support of this last e1
preston, the question Of his admission as the dele
gate from Kansas being undecided.
The House then adj 'urnsd until Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

The following handsome letter, from the acccm.
p!i.hsd Secretary of the Interior, was received by
the Invitation Committee for the Democratic Electo
rsl Festival on Wednesday night last:
WAsHISGroS, Nov. 29th, 1856.
Gentlemen: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt, this day, Of your invitation, on behalf Of the
Democracy of Ricbnond, to festive celebration, on
the Sd proxino, of the late glorious triumph Of the
Consultation and Union over sectional fanstiCism.
In every contest, foreign and domestic, the patriot
lsm OF Virginia has ever shone pre.emnent, and to
the wisdom and vaor Of her sons the nation in every
step OF our career Of prosperity ana renown, recog
The official duties which the session of Congress
deVo!ves upon me, alone prevent my hearty accept
ance OF the Invitation Of ths De,nocracy Of Rich.
wond, On az occasion 40 worthy of the Interchange
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
VIRGINIA IRON MANDATORY AND THE
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

We are glad to hear that there at present in
Richmond several gentlemen from Pennsylvania,
having come on for the purpose Of establishing iron
manufactures on large scale With this view !ksy
have purchaseda tine body Of the best mineral lard
in the counties Of Bath and Allegheny, Immediately
an tbs Central Rail Road. The Legislature having
granted them very liberal charter for the purpose
Of odevelopns hi. great staple OF our STATE, they desire
Virgnians interested to aid in the enterprise by sub
scribing to the stock. Books Of subscription will be
opened in several places. The gentlemen referred
to, are a: Ballsrds Exchange Hotel where they will
be pleased and with such of citi.
zens as may wish to become interested in the matter.
We learn that in consequence of the abundance and
convenience Of IRON ore coal and limestone on the
locality selected rail road iron be made at better
rates than i, can be- imported for. Such rcsn will
very much aid il the completion Of the Virginia Cen
;rai Rail Road-and ANXIOUS are for every ai.
BILE scheme 10 pus! our improvements and de-
'v-lope the immense, but Idle resources Of the
STATE We hcary wish success this eniorpr.ze
which, we are satisfied, promises high merit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
A JUST COMPLAINT.

The Philadelphia Argus, which, with the P.nnsyl.
vanan has battled noby for the Constitution and the
Union, complains with justice that the merchants and
business men of Philadelphia neglect the National
press OF that city and patroniz. ths DGllen and
other Freeso journals who slander the South md re.
pudiate her Just rights The immediate occasion for
the structures of the Argus is the coarse and rbald
rous manner in which the Bulletin assails the a:e
sound and patriotic message of President Pierce
The message is compared 10 the dying speech OF the
condemned murderer who is launched into eternity
with lie on his lips, and the President himself is
ikened to a condemned criminal. "EfrUnery" and
"falsehood freely imputed TO the President by
journal which pharsacally pretend, TO reflect the
feelings and wishes OF the religious and respec.
table portion of the community.
With view of aiding the cause Of justice and na.
tiona sentiment We give circulation to the following
emnently proper comments Of the Argus:
In looking over the columns Of this disunion Aho-
llon she. whose conductor calls The President liar
because he s disposed 10 be Just 10 The South, anG in
the columns of which opportunity is allowed 70
pass tn vfy and stigma'izc our Southern brethren,
we find il pa'ronizsd by our merchants and business
men who use their beet Efforts 10 secure for Phi.a
ielpha the trade Of the South and tie Southwest -
While they do this they fail to III. columns cf the
National press ot the city. whose conductors Know
neither North nor South; bat are willing 10 do justice
to all sections Of the country. II would be we'll for
our ousness men 10 reflect on these things. Men who
are continually abused, and whose every motivs is
misrepresented and treated with and contempt,
will look with suspicion on those who patrouize the
journals in whose columns they slandered, and
that to the exclusion OF the National press Of our
city.
Our Southern and Southwestern merchants are
compelled, in many instances when they visit Phiia.
dephia to refer to the Abolition press for inforus
ton about our merchants and their wares. This
should not be, and the thing cannot last long. We
are determined to bring The matter 10 the attention o
the merch4uts who visit Polladelphis and commend
them 10 the liberal minded buSiiIes. men, WHOSE
sense of right scd proper business views do not al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
4 MOST VALUABLE MAP.

We take great pleasure in recommending 10 public
attention the Advertisement in to-day's paper OF
Johnston's new Illustrated and embeshed county
Map Of the Republics Of North America, with the
adjacent couuri.s aud isiands, drawn aud engraved
from ohiaia surveys. 1t i. the best and most cnm-
pIete Map Of The United States, @ud the adjoining
countries in which We are specially Interested ha;
we have seen ald examined The view Of Mexico
ard Central Amcrca-regiuus uow prpSnrn, witt:
mnst important dcvcopEen;s-!s particularly !nI
and accurate. No American, who takes pride i!
,he present greatness of The con;cdcracy and in il:
future expGnsivtness, should fail 10 have copy q
this Map-a beautiful work Of art and exact repre-
sen,ation of all the leading features of American
progress.
For particular, we refer TO the advertisement. Mr.
Madison G. Porter, Of Appomat"x county, Va, Il
the efficient agelt for the sale Of the Map, md vii
wal, upon the c;izehs Of Richmond aud the Adjoin
ing counties. We trust that he may meet with sue
GEES in the sale Of this valuable Map.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

The Senate vas not - SESSION to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The House resumed the Consideration OF tae W MI
field casn.
Mr.. Phelp. moved az test question. that there be
call of the House. he ssiI III reply to question
propnund.d bv Mr. Giddin2-. that he was sure that
nqjoriiy nt General Whitfield. friends were I'D the
citv and hi, object WIS to have them all In the
House.
Th.moon was agreed to by one majority
Two hundred and eighteen members answered 10
their nnin.s.
Mir hk.rs moved that gentlemen proceed 10 draw
for th. ..Ipr,i.,u of snss. H. being new mernb5r
kad ;ev-r had cu= Eud therefore thought The request
ivrs r-asrnnt".
NJ: Grow rtjac'.d.
Ths House Yo,cA OF tie 7eadi71 question, Mr..
Grows motion iy :.cnn.d-r the vote cy which the
House on Monday, refused t%st Gen. W btheld be
sworn a. :iie delegate f.o'n h-nsas.
Th. Was decided IN the msestive-yeas lGS, nays
ILL, now being clearly asccr'Glned that General
Whit Id : friends in the majority.
Mr. Jone-, of Tenn. moved the previous question
on the motion 10 reconsider.
Mr.. Giddngs moved that there be cal! Of the
House, amid laughter and cries Of "G"od! ~ Who's
abaent!' "Whats the use OF thatl and "Les the
Republicans now play the game commenced by the
Democrats
Mr. Stanton appealed TO gentlemen to draw for seats.
\ VOICE from The D-rIocra'ic side We've the na'
jrri'y nnT', and want 10 vote
NJ Mn;irsDn mDve'. tina, IN. IIous- adjourn, but
the Question was decided i'll Ia. uesave-yeas 81.
nav- l25.
Fuaiiy by general consent, tee further csnside!a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
To he Editors Of NE Emqnrer:


WAsHI>GTos. ID. C., DrC. T. 1856
Gentlemen The New York Herald seems ~ think
!, great presumption in the South 10 harhor the idea
of running line of steamers from the fine port
Of Norfolk Virginia, 10 MllforG.E Haven, England.
having 80 sustain the line III. produce and Imports OF
aryand. Virginia, part nf P'nnsylvanis and in
tme the Eastern portion Of Tennessee and Kentucky
10 add to Them when the Virginia Rail R"ad- run
nny West are completed, mud which are nav rapidly
progressing. He may think The fanatics, the blonm
the female phys'cian. "i the North who ""drr
TIE u,.a Of relieving suffering, ri-k that danger Il"
tn.ir maiden name which Insirnn never finds tn,
nee. s.itv oT enroun.-:.;c for awakening 'hc South
+ ON -rhnCgy, {" sen'" "i her own ner"st-; ana II
New York should suffer in commerce, l.t her blame
those in her midst VII" show their capacity to rn'r,
and the weigh iha, s!"ud be attached I" ihcir "p!
uu ia ih- Willingness they ever express i"Iaiterd 'o
their Southern nelglhnr>' affairs, Eeruicsy dlsre
gardful uf their own, always excepting the wakrIul
eye ever on the alert 10 make Il penny, Il they do
sometime 10 ake mistake ri losing pound.
Respectfully, Your "bh't s"rv't,
NATIVE AMERICAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
REpEMpTION OF vIKGiNIA FIVE AND

HALF NNTI SIN
yn>,ir HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING CtA!!Ft-
rAltS OF DEBT issued BY the S;a:c oi F!t&ih'''
III ,,c, rh., .ft, Commissioners ~ ne SNS'S
ryd or, n,ed BY an &c, OF the General Assembly o. u.
r,r,. o,ssrd on the 26' day ot March, lSh VIII
-, ,bs pud ay OF March. ls. TO redeem the sHu
.S,e. n, the Treasury oil lhc Commonwealth nioresau
ae holders OF the said certificates are required on o.
io-. the ssd second day Of March. !S9' 10
smr,pdcrei or not the Interest thereon VIII cease o "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

Moore Of Rock bridge county, Va, about two Year.
ago, bought thirty seven lots in Lsavenwortl'
city, Kansas, for 81 500. H. has lately, says tn-
Lexington Gazette refused Sl,5OO for one OF these
lots,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
4 VIRGINIA BOOK.

II is with pleasure, WI learn, that before Christ
MAJ, the publishing house If Lippincot & Co, Phi.
!aieipha, will issue a v"lum, Of poems from the
graceiu! pen of James Barron Hope, ESD, Of IIamp
ton, Virginia. Mr. II. is brilliant orator and poet,
and We shall hail the inrthcGmin. publication as add
ing reputation to one oi hs most talented young
men in Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
TUE>DAY MORNaN9., DECEMBER ~: +.

low them 70 advertise alone in suc! Abolition sheets
as the bulletin who siiglnr,ise the President, and,
Whenever au opportunity frs, will lies the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

TEI.s.-Rockbridge county, Va, paid into the
State Treasury. few davs ago, little upwards o
twenty eight thousand dollars. The contribution o
Augusta was about ftty-six thousand dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

Ruchsnsn'- Off .ln maj .f:ty u X 'niGrky rs sha"n
nv m, vote tor the uI.ars risct''' Is 80 -.
would have been 90 moro II mae cnuE't h",: u
S'-srn .rd ten.sves three by sll!ns % s.-a 20
RI rms In time, and siI by inforaaity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
CITY AND STATE nEws.

For I.lBEara.-Abou, eighty slaves. who were sei
free by the will of the late James II Terrell OF Al
bemarie comfy, Va ha, gone to Norfolk to emba: k
or Liberia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

WASHINGTON, DEC. 5.-Ths New YORK Ee'n
ing Post has d-spa;ch announcing that Ar h'r. l.
r ls,s Minister 10 Nicaragua has seen per- t"F'y
recalled by the President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
Eipry DOJy.RS RE,,-.pn

4 BScONDLO. about the first of tho present year,
"A ARCHER bright mulato, about 90 years OF a.e.
r-csI"d lace. and jInberjawed He may be about Rich
noac where he lived, or in the ncighborhood of
oos Bridge In Chesterfield county, where his mother
,Mes VII! give the above reward Of nifty dollars if de
:" the, put in any jail in the State Of Virginis
u" &c; 2o.scsson OF him
Adde'S. JOHN SPEARS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

MASuMIrrgD.-Msr L. Carter Of Charlottesville.
Vn Inrely deceased, ser free favOrite cblured
wnn End allowed her 500 per year as long as shr
lived.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
IOHE SPEARS,
Guardian for Misses Patteson,
Macon I. o., Powhatan county, Va.
IIRGINIA.-IN cHANcEKY Circuit Court

y ihGlNIA.-lS CHANCERY AT a Circuit Court
s @ a"a TOR Prince Edward County The 18th day OF Au
s,,.+' Allen Plaintiff,
rl rlsOw robinson, trustee OF Chas ,oudson Def
cause came this day to be further beard ON the
go oiii'e'ly read and argued by counsel on
'a''Ua whereof! the Cour doth aGuisc order and d,
-at one OF the Corlu ssioncrs OF the Court do
.rSa"t directed by the order Of the 2ls Mwch Iej3
"kvu Dy Commissioner Dickinson. md mako r.por,
;r. e'' ~ cos Coa.t AMI the Cour, doth further ad
- "c's uad decree that the same Commission. do
Wco are emitted 10 receive the trust fund ip ,b,
- " TIE defendant Robinson. and the proportion,
to: teo: 'h-7 are entitled to receive and make repor,
- tas Court AM to en- able the Comm; ssoper m
Nv I-'e Ills order the Court doth direct the said Com
to require By publication in some newspaper
saed In the city OF Richmond for four weeks succes
h,s,, all persons having claim upon the said trus,
Ecs,; make known to him by day inserted in said pub
me amount and nature Of their claims
"N"p!-Ics'e: B. j. WORSHAM, c. C.
NJ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
f'!hce Edward Court House Nov 25 ls5S
w nuss - sesta IN the foregoing decree here.
~ hfie o"!orc me at my Office on the 3lst
ui oeca.n.r next s. usl!sh the evidence necessary
'"a'!e NC " execute the surns
Nav 90 N'hAkO H. WATKIHs co:nta'y,
''''ru ccc' Prince E3ward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RITCHIE. PRYOR bUNNA'
WIN F. RITCHlE X ROGER A. PRYOR EpI - 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

nf congratulations between the patriot citizens Of ev
ary portion of our common country.
Accept, gentlemen tie assurances of personal re
'pect aud regard, with which.
| an, your obedipnt servant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-09

4. McCLELLAND.
Messrs. W A. Patteaon, X. A. Pryor, f. W.
lRh"s. l. w Gi"z"'."ook and John S. Cuskie,
Committee Richmond Va.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-20

n OST-Between VIM. and Grove street, FITCH
IL 4 VICTORINE The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving the same with J. H. CLARKE Il CO., oppo-
site the Post Office. d4t* d17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-20
FLANNELs, FLANNELs.

Bales Domet Fannels, 121 cents
" Wool " 20 cents,
&C Gray Twilled " (al wool) 25 cents.
e Red twiled Flannels, (all wool), % cents.
I" yard wide White Flannes 25 cents.
Ct Cotton Flannels 10 cents.
BLANKETS, large size, only $500. CURTAIN MUS.
Inns from 12i cents. CRASHES of all kinds. TABLE
DAMAsK, Bleached and Brown. BROWN COVERS,
from 25 cents. NAPKINS, all Linen, from $1,2b per
dozen. BLEAoHED LINEN COVERS, slightly dam
aged by water, ga, only $500. LINEN DoYLIEs.
large uize, only o. cents. EMBOSSED COVERS, all col
ors, only 1925. s&a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-20
TT e M p u S Flu Gil II.
LEASE EXPIRED.
OfStOre Nos. 30 q 32 Hanover ST.
Building soon 10 be torn down.
WHOLE STOCK
MARKED CLEAR WAY DOWN.
Store Crowded with Customers from
Morning till Night.


Morning till Night.
All our B0NNETS must be sold.
All cur RIBBONS must be sold.
All our FLOWERS must be Sold
All our FEATHERS must be sold,
All our DRESS CAPS must be soli
All our MoHAIR CAPS must be sold.
All our RICH MALTA COLLARS and SLEEVES must
be sold.
All our FRENCH MUSLIN COLLARS and SLEEVES
must be sod.
All our MUSLIN COLLARS must be Sold
All our BOOK COLLARS must be sold
An our CAMBRIA COLLARS must be sold
All our BANDED COLLARS must be sold.
All our DOTTED COLLARS must be sold
All our CAMBRIA GAUNTLET SLEEVES must be
sold.
All our MUSLIN SLEEVES must be Sold
Allour EMBROIDERED HpKFs must be Sold
All our PLAIN LINEN HDKF's NUT be Sold
All our CAMBRIA BANDS must be sold
All our MUSLIN BANDS must be sold
All our INFANT5's WAISTS must be sold,
All our FRENCH SHIRT BosoMs must be sold.
All our LINEN BosoMs must be sold.
All our BLACK WELLS must be sold.
All our BLACK GRAPE Wells must be Sold
All our BLACK GRAPE COLLARS ald SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our THREAD LACE and THREAD EDaINGs
must be sold.
All our VALENCENNEs and MECHLIN LAcEs must
be sold.
All our SMYRNA and wovE THREAD LAoEs must
be Sold
AIOur BLACK BRUSSELS and BLOND LAcEs must
be sold
All our BLACK, WHITE and GREY RUoHE LAcEs
must be sold.
All our PLAIN and FIa'D BLACK WEB LAcEs must
be sold.
All our RIoHTcAsHMERE soARFs must be sold.
All our ALEXANDRE's KID GLOVES must.be sold.
All our BLACK and WHITE KID GLOVES must be
sold.
All our ooLoRED GAUNTLET GLOVES must be sold
All our SILK and WOODEN GLOVES must be sold.
All our JESSIE and EUGENE HOODS must be sold
All our OPERA HOODS and WOODEN SLEEVES
must be sold.
All our RICH WOOL CUFFS must be sold.
All our LADIES' UNDER VESTS must be sold
All our GENTS SHIRTS and DRAWERS must be
sold.
All our RIBBED WOODEN and SILK HOSE must be
sold.
All our COTTON HOSE must be sold.
All our PRINCES and Black Velvet RIBBONS must be
sold.
All our MORE ANTIQUE RIBBONS must be sold
All our TRIMMING GOODS and BELrINas must be
sold.
All our CORD &TAssELs q EMBROIDERY BRAIDs
must be sold.
All our FANCY DRESS BUTTONS must be sold.
An our FANCY GILT and SILK BUTTONS must be
sold.
All our RETIoULE5 and LEATHER BAGS must be
sold
All our OPERA GLASSES must be sold.
All our OPERA FANS must be sold.
All our CARD CASES midst be sold.
All our PORTE M0NNAIEs must DO sold.
An our GOLD PENS must be sold
All our COMBS and BRUSHES must BIS sold.
All onr SCISSORS must be sold.
All our NEEDLES and PINS must be sold.
And the largest Stock Of the above Goods on Hannover
street recently purchased at Auction and Offering one Of
the most desirable Stocks from which 10 select.
Christmas and New Years Presents.
rrCall early and examine the Goods
q. WARREN,
30 and % Hanover street, Boston.
dle ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-20

w OdAlA kNhlt1SAANS AS%sS -
q Gire at 1856 Main street,
do
EETANTED-Bya
Y ter in a public hoi
ence given. Apply at tn
u list OF LETT
Ia Office, Worcester, l
Abbott, Hattie p
Amilown, Henry G
Adams, Heuefetta
All b, N liza
5, Marilla
<7ger, Warren A
BLAKE, ANNA
Bean, Albion S
Buck, Alex
Burns, Bridget
Bugbes, Alvin
Bigelo@, Chancy
Berse.et;, Charles L
Bottnmly, Ghas IA
Brown Danf1rth
Billings, b Z
Bliss, lien NJ
Burtrick, G orge
Bsrrows, Hannah
Ball, Homer J
Blanchard, Jane A
Bride, Joseph
Bacon, Llcretia n
Ball Lyman
Beandry, Leon
Boynton, Z G
Brigham, Lewis L
Brooks, Lewis M
Barber, Levi Ii
Bacon, Mary ]
Brown, NJ Is
Bowker, Mary
Broderick, Martin
Beauon, Mary
Blake, Mary 4
Billiard, NJ B
Bartlett Perley
Baker, Rebecca
Bubur. Stocbridge
Barnaby, Thos ]
Bowen, Smith
Brown, w Q
Batcheller W s
CRIrCHLON, A r b co
Chlids, ADELAIDE A
Ciapp, MIR music dealer
Clifford, Charles
Campbell, Daniel P
Casecan Csiharine
Chapman, Harvey
Comedy James
Conlon, John
Coe, john n
COrrin, James II
Converse, Louisa B
Connally. Michael ]
Clark, Rhoda L
Cutting, Susan A
Converse " A G
DAVIS, ADLINE NJ
Donohue, Chas
Durant, HELEN NJ
Davis, II
Dinsmore, J.B
Darling, Jennie
Davis, John W
Down, Newton
Doherty, Patrick
Dodge, Robert s
Davis, Sarah
Ekise, Mrs L
Davis & Jewett
EVANS, ALICE
Ely, Cotton
Every, Francis
Erwin, II B
Elkins, George
Evans, Mrs L
Elwell, Marth
Emerson, William
PARREY, ANNE II
Fiske, Amos S
Fitzpatrick, Denis
Fisk, Charles L
Fisher, Emily
flagg, Emerson Il
Fisher, II D
Flagg, Hannah
Fogherty, Margret
Flagg, o H
French, I w
GIBSON, ABRAMJ
UooOell, ASnel v
Gale, Abigail
Grosvenor, David B
Graham, Fanny A
Goddard, Eliza
Graz, Miss T L
Garland, Emmer
Gould, ms II Il
Gregor, John
Gallagher, John
Couch, John A
Graham, John I
Grover, Sarah s
Greenleaf, Scholly
Gilman, Sarah
Gates, Thos
HALE & GOULD
Z" Hartha y
Hamlin, Alfred s
Hale, Alkaline 7
Haxie, B II
Hubbard, Catharine
Hoar, Chas S
Hooker. f G
leroy, Ged-n
Hack, Master Henry 5
Howed, II II
HartRell, Geo E
Havand, J d
Harrington, Jonathan
Hestre, j
Hammond, ] II
Hastan, j II
Hardness, Elizabeth N
Holden, Lucy R
Hammond Mary
Hutchins Nancy
Hickey, Michael
Hills, NJ Elizabeth
Hogey Mary
Healy, Timothy
Howe Samuel II
Harrington, w S
Haskins, VIM L
Haven, Willard
JOHNSON, ALEX II
johnson, Emile A
johnson, Eli
Johnson, Jos L
johnson, Nellie
Jackson, William
KILG0RE, ABBY A L
Kelley, Albert
Reyes, Charles
King, Emily
Persons calling for the
ed.
n OST-Between Wn
IL VICTORINB. The
by leaving the same Wit
site the Post Office.
MUNN'S Intel
o. PLEAS
TNO HOUSEh IG
H two years in one ia
ton as Sea.astess ami G
in a small family. a Pr
tioD in a private family.
Is y ars Of age, desire pl
their board and 60 to sch
desires a situation to Wa
DESK-ROOM .
ny street. Two derira
Apply as above.
FVNEIE OLDEST
II ESTATE OFFICE
LARKIN SMITH, $50 NJ
HOUSE. in this beautll
unusual inducements for
contemplate building,-h
surpassed but by few in |
some splendid lots near
ton destined to be one Of
who desire TO exchange
f..a - n ..... u..l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-20
sIAIAs, SILKS, SILKS.

New Silks for so cents.
" 62t cents.
F" rs cents.
All our rich and high cost Silks at great bargains
B LACK SILKS.
l0 Pieces English Grown Black Silks only sl,oo.
10 Pishoff's Oil Boiled Silks, only SLIGO.
g extra heavy, $1,12i.
IL Government d'Amerique Silks, only 1925
Gro Brilliant Silks very rich, only 81 So
20 Black Silks of other makes, as low as 62b cts.
The above is sample of the many bargains to be
found at our store