davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12
THIRTY-FOUHTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND sEssT0y.
senate.

WARRINGTON, Dec. II, 1850.
srrTxsox OF rm prIr ON SUGAR
on motion OF Mr.. HorsToS (dem.) Of Texas, the Com
mptce Finance ordered TO inquire into the expe-
dieDcy Of suspsndns the duties on sugar and molasses
Tor period Of two years.
AxxpIye The SAssls Srrp1sTA BILL.
Mr.. wnso,, (rsp) ofMam, gave notice Of his inien.
ton 70 introduce bill amendstory Of the Kansas-Ne.
CONFIRMATION TO sroRHurrRs.
Mr.. Toor, (rep.) Of VI introduced bill providing 10
increase the compensation Of military aorsscepsrs.
rrSsoy AGENTS.
On motion Of Mr.. sHwAHp, (rep) OF New York, the
bill making provision 70 compensate agents for psyss
pensions and prescribing the time and for set
ting their accounts made the special order for the
ed Of December.
THr PRESIDENTS xpaAcr- sorArryn SOVEREIGNTY.
Mr. CAss (dem) OF Michigan, replied TO the statement
OF Senator Trumbui, made the other day, that the
ees bad
This w.s @ The senator rom inos
%, decisos O. the court but even then he hal not e.
tabshed his case. What a. Chief Justice said was,
sssr. and sse and ibis referred no. 70
The extent Of Jurisdiction but 10 is nature Mr. Cass re-
nsrsted his views upon the subject Of popular sove
resn,y contendng that the grant Of power in the consa
properly or Tho United States" merely referred
10 he territory land, and implied no ju.
Ihdcsion over the people living on that land
To enforce his views Mr.. Cas- inquired "If the power
derived from that provision 10 the constitution whit
POWER does Congress posscss 10 legate that Terri
tcvy which belonged 70 the United States That
was the question which he bad put when commenn on
this topic previous occasions, but had never oeen
answered, and be believed II could not be-
Mr.. WADE frep) Of Ohio, asked upon what ground Mr.
Csss could vindieate his own consistency In voting for
bills establishing Territorial eovxnments
Mr.. Cas- replied vss ihe exercise Of ihe censltston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

NJ Madisen had taken similar visws upon This subjsos
and he (CAss) quoted him authority In the course Of
his Yemayks Mr.. CAss referred - the report Of SpecCh
delivered By Mr. seward in BunHlo recently, in which
Southern sAvehoden were atgmatised Is privileged
class #N
Mr. sswAlp stated that he had never made the speech
Mr.. CAs was very happy 70 be 80 informed.
Mt a AL R SssP ofS H. obtained the moor 0a' Yield
Mr. RusK, (dem) Of Texas said that Whatever opinion
prety Of this discussion u IL commence ment would
now be unjust to those gentlemen who have noe na9 az
Ss ouscn on The message and
At the time he stated the prnk = were much de-
syed in consequence Of the failure Of The Senate TO pas
the customary orders 70 print.
On his motion the printing was ordered.
Mr.. RusK moved 10 order that the debate might pre-.
reign Affairs to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. HALE spoke briefly defence o. the views OF those
cooperating with him, taking occasion culogize tne
higher law In the his remarks ne exhbitod
large handbll calling democratic meeting In Pennsyl-
vapa, In favor Of Buchanan and Breckenridge and Heo
one Of the speakers on the occasion the exhibition Of
the handful occasioned general laughter,
- BcarH Sdsm q ra said he was no; present y
Mr.. HALF said there was then double fraud, for they
not only announced themselves in favor Of free Kansas
Ter was to be one Of the advocates Of that doctrine.
Mr. hGf1k remarked that the democrats were In favor
Of free Kansasthat h. in favor Of leaving the people Of
Kansas regulate their institutions to suit the-
selves while the republican party favor Of having
them subjected to the control Of power exterior "a
themselves Democrats were In favor Of free white mem
Kansas and everywhere else, but the sympathes Of
the republicans were for the colored race
Mr.. Hale said that In 1860 the republicans obtained
the power he thought they would they would adops
the principle OF excluding slavery from the Territories.
1t was the trust committed them by Providence, and tho
interests OF humanity and religion required IT, He be-
eved the sentiment growing stronger and stronger.
He could the hand Of Providence In IT, the spar.
row does not fall without bis notice.
Mr. BROWN, (dem.) OF Miss.-Do you zee the hand Of
Providence in the election of Mr. Buchanan daughter
Mr. HAx God tries with calAmities, and some.
times with merctes. (Renewed laughter.)
Mr. CAss briefly conde mned the doctrine OF the higher
law OF the greatest political heresies, while he
acknowledged our moral Obligations TO God.-Adjourned
till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12
view york, Friday, December IL, 1856.
Malls for Europe.

yyEB new YORK HERALD-EDIries! FOE EUROPE.
The mail steamship Arago, Cap. Lines, will leave this
yst morrow, g. noon, for Southampton and Havre
rac European caas will close In his city at hall past
ssa O'Clock In the morning
- European edition OF the HaKAIp, printed In French
aid Esssh VII DO published - ten o'c,ocs In he morn
a.. Single oopsss, IN wrappers, sixpenca,
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
INV Yo RAEslD wln 10 received at the following places
N xGFcpe;--
Lozpos-A European Express Co, 81 King William 1T
p.xu-- Do DO. Place de 10 3ourse.
EvUtooL-Do do. 9Chapal street.
kyERsoo1--John hnntsr, ia Exchange street. East
me contents OF tae European edition OF the HxRALD win
embrace The received by mail and telegraph st the
oe during previous week. and to tie hour Of publ.
-oxxtCn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

Also thoss contemplated 10 kzise for improvements
In 1857. The report win be found elsewhere.
The weather, which had been very 6ne fer severed
days, took sudden change yesterday morning.
violent storm of wind andTain set In eaxiy in the
dsy, that lasted until evening when il ceased and
tie moon shozse out brightly. In some localities
considerable snow has already fallen. At GAINESVILLE,
in WISCONSIN the snow fell to 30 great depth and
drifted so mach as to put an efectual stop to raid
road locomotcn for several days. In Massachusetts,
the sleighing Is capital and the weather cead.
The steamship City of Manchester arrived at PHI
ladephia yesterday. She had full cargo and
about two hundred passengers She eEcountereda
succession Of westerly gales, and saw three lee
bergs. she left liverpool on the 10th November.
Advices from ansas to the Sd inst state that the
free State militia had been dsbandsd at their own
request Sixteen Of the free State prisoners On trial
for murder had been acquitted Nine still remain
TO be tried.
The bark Lapwing arrived yesterday at Baltimore
from Rio de Janeiro which port she left the 30th
of october. There was no change in commercial
affairs, and the rates fer coffee remained the same
as at last dates.
TIe inclemency of the weather yesterday had .
tendency to check outdoor business. The sales of
cotton were confined to some 500 coo bales, with
out change in prices. Flcur was in fair demand,
both for the home trade and for export. Common
grades were dull while extra brands continued firm,
without change in quotations. Wheas advance d
about &c. Sc. per bushel, with more activity in the
market. Indian corn sold moderately at zoe. Tic.
from store for Western Mixed and at re. deliver
ed. Southern yellow sold at 74c. 75c., and white
do.at 75c. At the close Western mixed was offer
ed a. 69c from store. Pork was firm for new mess
at SO so q $40 629 while old was unchanged. Sales
of sugars were confined to about 200 800 bhds. in
lots, while 500 bags Singapore were sold for rein-
ing on private terms. A moderate business was
done in coffee at steady prices. Freights to Eng
lish ports we're taken" to a fair extent, without
change of moment in rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

Hole; to the solution of the problem whether
the centre Of the earth is liquid fire or anthracite
coal; and to an estimate of the extent Of the sup
plies of sulphur in the volcanic mountains Of the
moon Six hundred delegates present--cream
of the South. Why stop at such trihes as the
African slave trade, direct taxes and Pacific
railroads?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12
THIRD DAY.


The Convention re. assembled this morning.
Mr. Josrs OF Georgia novel that the Convention take
up Mr. Goudines resolution relative 10 the reopenng Of
the slave trade, from she table.
Mr.. srRArT, editor OF the Charleston Standard hoped
the motion would prevail. He thought the question %
slavery the moe, appropriate subject that could occupy
the attention Of Tie Convention. He advocated the re.
newal OF the slave trade and desired 70 hear the obec
ops OF ,hoee who resisted the consideration Of the sub
Congress 10 impose restrictions upon the slave rade--
should meet the question at once.
Mr.. HUNTER Of Virginia, thought the Convention NOT
com pttent 10 consider ne subject was great moral
question The South should ponder long before deying
the opinion OF the whole Christian world. The recent
message OF the Governor Of South Carolina had astonish
cd the whole South, and for one no not prepared 10
endorse his views. The subject was one involving tire.
mendous consequences, ard Vine for reflection was no
cessary.
Mr. RcHaRsos or Maryland, said he was not prepared
10 advocate commerce n slaves. Ho hoped this are.
brand would mot be considered.
Mr.. Gnofsox, OF Virginia, was opposed 10 taking the
subject up now, unless TO discuss with the world
the moral question. II the South pressed the revival Of
the slave trade would drive away many now with ~,
He req ded II 40 direct attack upon the Union.
Mr.. GorIpNc, OF Georgia. made fiery speech defent.
ing The renewal OF the slave trade. Slavery was from
cod, and be (eouldns) ready 10 defend In OIL ~
bearings n conferred equal blessings ON both races
Was 10 . greater crime 10 tear The husband from hls
wife, In vbgnis 70 work cotton Geld the souh, than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

The Southern Commercial Convention.
IMPORTANT DEBATE ON THE REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE
TRADE-THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, ETC., ETC.
SAVANNAH, Dec, 10, 1850.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
WIRE FENCE,
For Farms, Highways, Railroads Cemeteries
GARDENS, &c.

The results of experience and the theories Of science
all attest that this mode offence superior to any here
toore in use in economy, strength coseness elegance,
portability and durability.
This Fence is vanished with asphaum yarnish, which
protects it from rust and imparts to beautiful black
dior It's perfectly secure barrier against farm
ctock does not catch the wind indestrucbIe by fire
eshet does not conne the heat but admits freely the
soarraya does not occupy the SOIL harbOr vermn as
stone walls and quickest hedges do; requires no repair
save re coating of Varnish in four five years
and possesses sufficient elasticity enable it, without the
least injury to experience that expsnsonby the heat of
SUMNER and that contraction by the cod of winter which
have been so fatal to other modes of iron fence
Each roll contains TWENTY RoDs i6b feet per rod. The
ence is secured to the posts by staples (hookheaded
crews one staple over each lateral wire at each post
;he posts are Of the usual atrength, aud are of wood
nough they may be iron OF sone they set ten feet
part; and NO RAILS are required,
Manufactured and sold by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

The following kinds Of this fence most inuse and
the prices annexed are the RETAIL CASH PRICES:
No ], 81 feet high inch mesh, lateral wires Of n 10
wire, body of No II wire, so, 90 per rod.
No q 81 feet high, inch mesh iuteral wires of No 10
wire, body of No. IA wire $l,75
No 8, % feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No. 10
wire, body of No IA wire, $3.50.
No a. 2@ eet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No. 10
wire, body of No. II wire, $l37s.
No s, 1t feet high, inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
body Of No. Is wire, S1,75.
No 8, 81 eet high inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body of No. IL wire 1925
No l. 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No 10
wire, body OF No. IL wire. 81,
No g. Extra, 81 feet high, inch sh lateral wires OF
No. wire body of No. II wire, $780,
Nos. 1 2, g. and are most used for gardens Gene
teres reses and other places where beauty the quql
ity most desired. No and Z, and No. Extra best
adabed for FARMS railroads. highway and for other pur.
poses where strength and efficiency the most
sary qualities.
J. E. BUTTS, JR., & CO.,
lccessors to the L, w. Fence Company
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

DAlLY FAPER.-tive dollars per year $3.50 for six
nos Sl,zS Tor three monhs 10 cents per week; single
Otso t.o cents each When paid strictly in ddUancs
deduction Of 81 year will be made and proportonate
eq1cuou pad quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEERLY fAPER--Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months ana 90 cents for three months If paid strictly in
AoVanee, Sl,15 cts year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

"A CARD FL b. HANSON would respectfully give
N notice to the citizens Of Worcester and Worcester
county that having made arrangements take the Auc-
ton and Commission stand Of A. Putnam Nos. SO and
6S Main street, he will hold himself Ia readiness at all
times to attend any business that may be entrusted to
him. a- FiI
He Will also give his personal attention to sales in any
part Of the County State; such Admnistrato As
sgnees, sheriDs and Mortgagees Sales and sales Of
Real Estate, Houses Furniture at private residences and
farmers Stock Charges reasonable. t
Having had twenty years experience in selling In this
county, the subscriber confident he will be able to give
satisfaction to all that wish his services.
E. b. L. will also attend 10 the appraising Of property
f ana dAwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
SOMETHING NEW.

<gzN SOMETHING NEW.
vzaiRp CATER BOOTS & SHOES.
H. P. ROBINSON would respectfully inform his friends
and the public that he has recently purchased tho stock
Of ~ r. Robinsonand continues to manufacture to order
and keep constantly hand Ladess Misses and Child
rens CATER Boots and Shoes ooyery variety Of style
color BY the dozen or single pair. ~ -.
Particular attention paid to the Manufacture OF fancy
and wrought slippers Orders from the city Or country
promptly executed. gfgT la TalI' n a
Patterns and Stock Of all kinds for manufcturln thu
same constantly on hand and for sale 1T the very lowest
caah prices. ~
Also RobInton's Indexica Soaps and Perumery whole
sale or retail, by $3.50 H. p ROBINsON
2<7 Main Street No. Olark's Block, up stairs.
Worcester, Feb. 1855. d1y
~ M. ELWELL, NO, 100 MAIN STREET
MZe Worcester, Mass.
Manufacturer Of superior warranted
CAS- STlE.E saw
Circular MIL Cross-Cnt, Felloe, Wood, aud In facti
every Descriptions Of Saws, wholesale aud retail
Also, FILES Of the very best English and American
manufaeture at the lowest prces and Files Of all kinds
NIB. ram Agent for Gushing, Marsh Bars's SUE
perfor SnInran ndcr Safes, made Of the best Of
lnaterials. and warranted to stand Gro. rg
r. s. laws OF every description Repaired.
MO dtf
UREyOLVfNG CLOTHES FRAMES
q These excellent articles Of household utility may
always be obtained with turned common posts, nj A.
HOOPS wheelwghl shop Union street near the corner
Of Exchange street. + A W HOLDEN.
apl sa4 ali- fft4 aaA ~
Natlls'HfaHH HYtN4s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
ID Ell p sTATE BROKER.-oEFToE
e. e. ABBOTT.

\ K q A y y r A z e y r o X e r
JFFIoE, No. /, FLGGG's BUILDING,
Having recently made several extensive additions his
list OF Real Estate both In the city and coun consist
ing Of Houses, Building Lots Farms, Wood Lots Water
Privileges, &C., takes pleasure in announcing the pub
lie generally, that he is prepared to offer greater in
ducements opurchasers Of Real Estate than he has ever
before done, or was ever offered in this city.
Also, Real Estate Of all kinds bong TIT and sold and
changed commission. Also Tentments loca ed in
rious parts Of the city, constantly on hand.
Pleate call at my office, and examine my lists before
purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester, Jan. 90. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
NEW PUBLICATION.
THE FLORIST, OR sIvGEt<,s GUIDE,
new collection of
Social, MOrai, and RELIGIOUS Songs,
Designed for the of Schools Summaries Academic
and Juvenile Singing Schools
ORIGINAL AND SETRCTFT

a new collection OF
Social, s1Orai, and RELIGIOUS Songs.
Designed for the of Schools, Summaries Academic
and Juvenile Singing Schools.
ORIGINAL, AND SELECTED,
By o. CoLLRsTER
The editor having had many years. experience as
Teacher ard Director of Music and having been for eve
raj years employed teacher and Director of Musical
conventions, and Teachers Institutes and also having
been employed in the State Normal School at Framing
ham, and the Normal Institute at Lancaster Mass by
when circumstances anf various other opportunities he
has boon enabled to ascertain the wants of the people in
regard to this department of education feels confident
that it will not only meet the appreciation of the MANY
Teachers and auperntendens of Schools and friends Of
education who have 50 earnestly solicited its compilation
but the public generally
Published and for sale by W. ]. Reynolds, Boston A.
Marsh, Worcester.
Price per dozen, s4,oo Copies for examination or
Stamps mis- dtfSvS
ERVlNG's LIFE OF WASHINGTON
DUYKiNCK's OYCLoPEDIA OF AMERICAN LITER
TURE.
CoLToN's PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF HENRY
CLAY.
By an arrangement recently perfected with E Parker
of Boston, the New England Agent for the above popular
niihinat;4~-- aa4isYaot,- e
announcing TO the citizens of Worcester vicinity that
they authorized to receive and fill out subscrip
tons for either all OF these work. Persons wishing
to examine informed that copies of the books await
their inspection at the Bookstore the subscribers
The subscription terms follows Cash ondelivery
being distinction strictly observed.
Irvings Life of Washington, 8 vols 50, 90 per vol.
(rhe LIST and End already issued the Bird shortly forth
comng.)
oyclopeda Of American Literature, volumes, $500.
(Already issued.)
ootons Private Correspondents of Henry Clay. $3.50
Z 4 l,rI; \
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
molrts.

81 WANTED.--A man to buy Horse
EATN~s and Harness. and to do job Work about the
0S city. Inquire of J. L. HOOD, 2S2 Main St.
- ap17 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

NJ ILLINERS WANTED.-Wanted imnedi.
- atey, several experienced Mllliners to whom Che
highest price will be paid. O. A. BROWNING,
ap1I diff I60 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
THE WORCESTER spy.


Printes and Published by JoHN MILTos EARLE. &
'HeMAs DREW az No 212 Main Street, Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

FARMERS who wish to improve their
E-Trg stock Will find at the stable Of The subscriber
W. An Imported Durham Bull, and
sd d. also, an AynsiunE BULL
Both Of these Bulls ine aulmae, and viii be "held
Ia servce' Ms above Though the season,
lie has also TEN NEW Mich COWS, which Will be
s,id Al 'lsJs aaurs: ELLIOTT SWAN; s'
ap3 dawH Washington Square ho'e Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
Nottces.
LARKIN SMITH,
REAL ESTATE KER

LARKIN SMITH,
REAL ESTATE BRO KER :,
Office 236 Main Street.
Is now prepared to offer at GREAT BARGAINS, good
variety of new Houses in the city almost any direction
or distance from the City Hail. that may be desired and
for CREDIT that cannot fail TO suit.
He will sell few VERY low for cash, he Will give
credit on some of them from fifteen to twenty years, il
desired Also, BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY, and
FARMS IN THE COUNTRY, as usual.
The public respectfully invited call and examine
and we VIII be happy to wait upon them and show our
assortment diff mch21
w. w. PRATT. AuctfOneer,
Office No. FLAGG's BUILDING, Opposite the Bay State
House, Worcester, Mass,
VIII attend to Sales of Real Estate and all kinds Of Per-
sanal Property any part Of the County short notice.
Particular attention paid to the sale of Fruit and Orr
namental Trees, and Green House Plants.
From his long experience Auctoneer, he hopes to
give satisfaction to all who muy want his services.
mch19 DIFF
IDEAL ESTATE BROKER.-The under
az signed has taken office at No. 49, Main street,
where he will be happy to meet any persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing building lots FARMS those having Real
Estate which they wish to exchange for other property
ANY person. DESTROYS Of purchasing, exchanging Real
Estate, will find it for their interest to call me, at
my office between the hours of 81 O'Clock A. a. and 81
o'clock 2. NJ.
N. B.-Mouey will be furnished to purchasers who wis
10 build. BENJAMIN WADSWORTH
Worcester, July 5. 1856 d1y
IDEAL ESTATE BROKER,-OFFICE
nA Corner Of Myrtle and Southbridgeats.
For sale, and payments LIBERAL fine COTTAGES and
modern built HOUSES, situated in all parts Of the city.
Also eligible BUILDING LOTS for sale cheap for cash,
or for good credit. Money will be advanced part
build, if desired.)
Farms in the country will sold or exchanged for Houses
Or Households in this city tine most reasonable terms.
Persons in the country who are wishing 70 purchase
Real Estate in this city, will find it for their to
eau at my office. i3 DIFF Al. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

WANTED, 500 MECHANICS AND THEIR
-, WIVES AND CHILDREN, to assemble at the
aeehancs Protective Union Boot and Shoe Store" I43
san street, and shoe them up at OlDer prices than any
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
IS sILKs. sILKs. SILKS.

Fifty pieces Of English Grown and Swiss Black silks,
Of our own Importation. Warranted not to crack or
change lustre, on wearing, at great Bargains
Three thousand yards, new styles, BARREGEs and
TISSUES, which will sell at about two thirds the orig
nal cost.
One thousand yards SILK and WOOL BARREGEs,
worth zoe for loo
Having purchased B1NKRUPT STOCK, Of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, & EMBROIDERIES,
We are enabled to offer greater Bargains in these Goods
than was euer heard Of
These two Stocks combined, makes the largest Retail
Stock in Worcester, which, being purchased at great
Bargain, enables us to offer the largest selection
AZ the Lowcet Cash Prices
NJ b. The sale will commence on MONDAY next,
when every solicited TO give JUS call before pur
chasing,
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
THE VIEW CHEAP STo r b,
Nos. . mad Worcester House Block.
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER.
WILLIAM LOCKE g 90.
March 30, 1853 dh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
gTvO RETAIL SHOE DEALERS.

The subscriber would respectfully invite the attention
Of the retailers 10 the shoe trade to his stock Of Gents
Congress Boots, which conaldering the quality he can
and examine before purchasing, at No. Whites Build.
Ing at the Intersection Of Main and southbrdge srees
mch27 dim s. o. RICHARDS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18

GEED POTAT0Es.--e0 bushels nGenulnep
- Hills also, IS bushels Of Davs's seeding Tor sale
~ BROOKS \ BTDAREs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
CPRING DRESS SILKS!
FLOUNCED ROBES,

OF new and beautiful styles. We now able to show
Of the most beautiful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-18
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL
Zeal state.

EkN HARVARD sTREET-A good Building
W Lot for Sale by G. a. HARRINGTON. :