davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

~ MASSA CHUSETTs MORGAN,
LIN% The undersigned gives notice that his fine
HS& stallion, Massachusetts Morgan, will stand the
' remainder of the season at his stable on Pleas
ant Street. opposite Liucons Nurseries. Massachusetts
Morgan was sired by the celebrated Green Mountain Nor
gan, owned by sias Hale Of Royaston. His dam was
cross OF the best English blood with the Morgan and he
was raised by Calvin Wheeock of Sutton In this county
Massachusetts Morgan one Of the finest animals in the
country He weighs over 1000 pounds, and has roted
bis mile In three minutes For ymmetry Of form and
grace of motion and bottom, he has no superior.
The stock of Massachusetts Morgan inherit all the good
qualities Of their sire and his colts have been sold at
prices ranging from 400 10 1000 dollars.
Terms $40 the season. Mares brought from distance
will be kept turee four days, until served without
extra charge. JAALAM GATES,
my1o deod&wtf 173. Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09
Boots an0 Shoes,
APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF
WOR NESTER AMI VICINITY.

AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF
IA WORCESTER AND VICINITY.
-star You are hereby notified that the Mechanics
RESI Union Shoe Store Company have lust received
~ large stock of New Goods, which they are selling
Ssa~at lower prices for the same quality than have
ever been offered in this city.
Notwithstanding all the opposition they have received,
their trade has increased steadily until it is now firmly
established and all they ask is fair field and favor
The company tender their most sincere thanks to the cit
liens for their patronage and counenance to support
ONE PRICE store. They determined to merit contin
uance of their support by selling them the best of goods
at the io0eSt prices in accordance with the expenses Of
the store. -
All persons who WISH buy for cash, and not have to
pay for other peoples del who buy credit are invited
to call and see for he fes Every article marked in
plain figures. oRS qsfice, and no jockeying.
No. I43 Main Street.
Worcester. July l. 1S5i d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year $3.50 for six
nonths Sl25 for three months' 10 cents per week. single
opies two cents each en paid strictly in aGuaHce,
deduction Of 81 year viii be made, and proportonate
eduetion paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for SIX
months and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance, S1,75 cts. year. single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Tread
N THIS OLD AND YOUNG!
PROFESS OR WOODS


HAIR RE ST O RATIV
Is doubt the most wonderful discovery If this age of
progress, or it will restore permanently gray hair to IFS
original color the head of the bald with n os lux
urant growth, all dandruG and itching
all scrOfua. and ether cutaneous eruplons etc ii
will cure, If by magic, periodical headache;
make the hair soft glossy and wavy, and preserve the
color perfectly and the hair from falling, to extreme old
Rge.
The following is from distinguished member of the
medical profession:
ST. PAUL. January l, 1855.
PROF. O. J. WooD: Dear Sir-Uusolicited send YOU
this certificate After being nearly bald for long time
md having tried all the lir restoraves extant and hav
Ing no faith in any was induced hearing of yours
to give il trial placed myself in the hands of bar
her, aud had my head rubbed with good stiff brush and
the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in till the
three weeks the young hair appeared aud grew ranidy
from Angus last until the present time, and is now thick
black and sr0Dgsott and pleasant the touch; where
as before, it harsh a wry what little there was of
It, and that little was disappearing very rapidly. still
use your Restorative about twice week and shall soon
have good and perfect crop of hair Now, had read
OF these who has not? but have seen hh
ero any case where any persons hair really bene-
fitted by any Of the hair tonic etc. of the day and it
really gives pleasure record the of my expe
rence. have recommended your preparation to others
and it already has large and general sale throughout the
Territory The people here know its effects and have con-
hdence init The supply You wholesale agents
for the Territory is nearly exhausted and daily inquiries
are made for it, You deserve credit your discovery
and for one return you my thanks for the benefit has
done me- for certainly had despaired long ago of ever
edecting any such result. Yours, hastily
n o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09
SCHOOLEY'S PATENT REFRIGER-
~ ATnRC

TO THE LIC
The :" MEAT, Provision, AND FRUIr Passover" now
offered to the public introduced in May 1856 by
John u Schooleg, the patentee. MIR. Schotey has i'm
proved upon all other means Of preserving meats LIQUIDS
ana fruits, so liable to decompose in climate so vara-
bic as we have in New England. 1t may be said with
proprey through the warrants Of undeniabe proofs and
testimony that his Preserver is constructed upon pho-
sophical principle sustained by the laws of condensa
ton and rari6cation making it at reliable and Of
ncacuabe benefit for domestic convenience on the land
and sea
For sale at VIM. B. TABER CO.'S
my29 d2m No. l American House Building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

ENTIRE STOCK
NJ A r X E D D O w n 7! !!
ONLY LOOK AT THE PRICES:

ONLY LOOK AT THE PRICES:
Best BARREGEs, worth SSc, only. .12gc
Yard Wide MUsLINs, only .......................64
Extra Fine Muslins, ly..................-..124
De Badges, Observation-Disclosures. sxpence
PRINTS, only. ..........................64
DE LAIN ES, only ..........................
Barrege DeLaines, nly....................8c
Yard Wide FRENCH PRINTS, ony..............12ic
Palm ShawIs, All WOOL ony..............S1 624
Extra PALM sHAwLs, All Wool, only .......$175
BOrdercd ShavIs, All WOOL only. .........$2 90
Extra hoRDERED sHAwLs, all WOOL only...$ 50 %
S t E LILA SH A w LIS,
ALL COLOES,
At AbOMt One Han the Usual Price.
1t is useless to enumerate further. We
would only say, that the whole stock is mark
ed down in the same proportion as above.
Ladies', call early, and secure the bargains,
as this will be your best and last chance of
securing your summer goods at such prices
as we shall offer them,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09
THE WORCESTER SPY.

Printed and Published by JOIN Mmrox EARLE, &
fHoMAs DREw az No. 30 hLain Street Mnrcsser Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09
Books, Gtutiourrp, Mc.
ERvINc's LIFE OF WASHINGTON


ERyING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON
DUYKtNCX's CYoLoPEDIA OF AMERICAN LITER
TURE
CoLToN's PRIVATE CORES PONDENoEo OF HENRY
CLAY
By an arrangement recently perfected with F. Parker.
of Boston, the New England Agent for the above popular
publications. John Keith Co. have the satisfaction
announcing to the citizens Worcester and vicinity that
they authorized receive and all 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 Of the subscribers
The subscription are as follows Cash on delivery
being distinction strictly observed
Trving's Life of Washington s vols, $500 per vol.
CHE LIST and End already issued the 3rd shortly forth
coming.)
Cyclopedia of American Literature, volumes, 100
(Already issued)
Coltons Private Correspondence Of Henry Clay 80
(A.ready issued,)
JOHN KEITH & oo.,-28s Main-st.
Worcester, january IS, 1856 diff
n Wv BOOK for SALE BY
u. BAKER &c CO.,
194 Main Street.
Commodore Perry's Expedition to Japan and the China
Il NeW ONhplet IN tne EARLY Lille OF washington.
Incidents in White Mountain History.
Uphams Life of Fremont.
Frenchs Poems.
Tennyson's Poems edition.
Clara. Slave Life in Europe.
The Modern Story Teller.
Western Africa, Its History and Condition
Helen Lincoln.
The Daisy Chair.
Common Miseries Of Human Life,
The White Chief
The Scalp Hunter.
Herther, by Frederika Bremen
The Martins of Gro Martin
John Halifax Gentle Man.
The Wanderer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

lust RECEIVED-A large lot Of lan5'.
- FRENCH BOOTS and SHOES, Calf and Patent
Leather, Of every variety and for sale at Boston presa
Wy GEO. L. ALLEN.
myAo dsu brinley Row
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

GUM ARABIC.--3Oo pounds just received and
W for sale in any quantity by t-
GEO r. spURR. 2Oi MAN St
SHOE PAPER-For sale at manuacturers' prices
- by A. BAsSETT,
je16 dtf Fosters Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09
NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY Dis

VAULTS CLEANSED.-The subscrIber h,
ready To contract for the cleansing Of privies and
removal Of night soil In part CT the city, at the short
est notice Orders may beleft my house. No 10 south
HS mgs 'use'' asm JOHN BARRY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

EpURNETT's OAK TOOTH WASH-7n
I'D article far cxcelling nuy other preparation for
cleansing the teeth aud purifying the breath Tor sale
wholesale and retail, W O. r. ePURR, 2O1 Main 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

OYSTER AND EATING HOUSE FOR
" sALE.-one OF the beet oyster and Rating Houses
Gov offered for sale Tems liberal, Apply at his OF
uca jel2 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

The following kinds of this fence most inuse and
the prices annexed are the RETAIL CASH PRICES:
No J. 81 feet high inch mesh, lateral wir.s Of N. 10
wire, body ofNo14 wire S2,ao per rod
No 3 % feet high inch mesh lateral wires of No 10
wire, body of No. ID wire, $l,75
No. g. 27feet high inch mesh 3laera wires Of No. 10
wire, body of No IA wire, $3.50.
No T. q feet high iGch mesh, lateral wires of No 10
wre, body of No. IA wire, $l,37l.
No 5, II feet high inch MESH lateral wires Of No. IL
body Of NJ. Is wire, S075
No 6, 81 feet hah inch mesh, lateral wires Of No. 10
wire, bodg Of No II wire, S1,25
No 81 feet high, inch mesh lateral wires Of No 10
wire, body No. II wire, 81,
No. 6, Extra 81 feet high inch mesh lateral wires Of
No. wire, body of No. II wire, $l,5O
Nos, l. 2, 8, and most used for gardens ceme-
teres reses and other places where beauty the qusl
ity most desired No land Z, and No Extra, best
adabed for FARMS railroads, highway and for other pur.
poses whero strength and efficiency the most neces
sary qualities.
81 Front street.
J. E. BUTTS, JR., & CO.,
lccessors to the L. w. Fence Company
No. So Water Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

CHURCH BELLs.-The subscriber having cas-
~ number of thousand Church Bells and obtained
two Cold dndfOur Siuer Medals at the different Fairs
over competitors offers these facts the best evidence he
an give OF his claim To patronage. Orders solicited.
GEORGE II. H0LBR00K
nftl1 Wv EastM dwav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

INDIGO AND CoCHINEAL.-BsnTai In.
digo and Mexican oochineal in store and for sale By
o. =. A. J. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

DUYKINCK's oYoLoPEDIA OF AMERICAN LITER
TURE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-09

SE L. l.. MASON hereby gives notice to his
I'm friends and former patrons that he has taken
IT. gs room over Thayer Taft's Eating House
laAssa No. 237 Main Street,
Where he intends TO his former business OF CLEAN
ING AND REPAIRING all kinds Of WATCHES, CLOCKS,
TIMEPIEC ES SC, and attending to other Jobs as
come in this line, at the shortest notice. in the most
thorough manner HH.4 ri
He will further state that after eighteen years. expert
ence as AUoToNEER, he is still In possession of Il
cense and Will attend 70 such sales the public ma
see ct to favor him with
Worcester March o. 1855
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22
OFFICIAL.


#..N E4MM# III WI a. MAY 9e lass.
NOTICES hereby given the holds posa-
the Of Congress of ad July 1870 that sUeh sock
der.1le sad will be paid te Treasury
Of the certificates heTsel NE a Of November when
iHeresi thereon will
department VIII Paschass por said
redemption, and viii pay heTefaI The following premium,
addition accrued The dag p1hase with
day = ineT0 money reach the yrudeTi
On Treasury between d. "
June and the sls Juy Inclusive hAf Of
the a@ount. speelhed IN the cerdfcalesI
ON such stock received between the Isl and 3St days August
one fourth VI per
rhereon days additional only all DO
raid.
Ceuidcasss transmitted under
duly assigned United party
me purchase money and prior si uy
rehi be assigned stock
holder iaerest will be yabIe heretofore
AND hcdsrs Of other ssOcks Of the United
states This purchase st
day Of December NEXT aanss The Of
$4,000 shall Ne previously obtained and VIII pay for me same
accrued from ts aay Of ihe last dividend
,nteres days for me reach
he vendor, The following rates Of pfenumi
OF loan 81 is4a, premium Of 10 cent;
OF 5s7 and 1885, premium OF 10 cents
bih september, leD
monty stock, premium Of per cent
transmitted under this notice Should be duly assigned
The party entitled receive the moneys ahd
previous July half years must
assigned tockhoder otherwise the interest
for the year day payable him heretofore
Payment all the foregoing stocks VIII be made by drafts
the Boston, New York. Philadelphia aS
the parties entitled receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
NAV 29-dinIaNoy Secretary the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION,

All the counties in the State except four have been
heard from Governor Braggs majority is about thirteen
thousandwhch shows democratic gain of eleren thou
sand The democratic msorites and gains by democratic
districts thus given by the Raleigh Standard:
In the first congressional district represented by Col
Paine K NJ Governor Braggs majority over Mr.. Gilmer
about 800 and his clear gain his years ago
Is about $50.
ain the second district, represented by Mr. Rufn dem
Gov Baggs majority is about $500 and his clear gain
about 800.
In the third district, represented by Mr. winsow dem
Gov Braggs majority is about 200; and his clear gain
about $50.
In the fourth district, represented BY Mr. Branch dem
Governor Braggs majority s,2S5 and bis clear gain is
T2s
In the fifth district, represented by Mr. Reade K NJ
and in which Mr.. Gmer resides Mr.. Glmer's majority is
LOSS; and Governor Brsggs clear gain is csc.
In the sixth district, represented by Mr.. Puryear X
NJ Mr.. Gimers majority is about SOoj and Gov Braggs
clear gain is about ass.
In the seventh district represented BY Mr.. Crags dem
Governor Brsgrs majority about $500 and his clear
gam Is about 1 500.
In the eighth district, represented by Mr.. Clingmsr
dem, Governor Brsggs majority Is about 500; and b..
clear gain is about 5000w
The Standard thus notices the immense democratic gains
in Mr.. Clingpans district; .u
Look for example, at that great gain OF Eve thousand
votes In Mr. Cingmans district IL made under rather
sau'sn'akeous ciIeu"sAncet ipere he put IeW saves
comparatively, in that region and the people there al
most alrey strongly in favor Of internal improvements be
cause from their situation By they feel deeply
the need Of them Appeals made 10 them In avof
the white basis and Of increased slaves and they
urged in the vehement terms, prefer Mr. Gil
ultra nternsu provement man. Bragg
whose the subject has always been judicious
moderate but all these appeals in vain. The people
there rose in their might TO erermnse know nothing
ism and TO sustain the great principle Of the KsnsaNe
braka act They the rights Of their State in the
mon territories, and the federal constitution in peril
they rushed BY Thousands their defence Bred amid the
pure, FREQ air Of the Blue Rdgeaccustomed the fullest
liberty both Of mind and body, and cordially detsng know
nohingsu, because Of its low cunning its midnight
ng It's horrd oath and its skuknR naturethey deter.
mined to destroy and they have done the work quite
ectuay their did theirs In the destruction
Ferguson and HIS army Kings Mountain Know moth
ingsm will raise its head agsin in Mr. Clngmsns d.
trict"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
The Pennsylvania says:

The PeDnsy lvanlan says:
The country many thanks to the President Of the
United States for his prompude and energy in calling
extra session of Congress The republican dsorgan-
zes atered themselves that they had obsructed the wheels
Of in Of its important departments. Their
work and revolution they imagined
cessfuy commenced No matter if the whole frontier
left utterly defenceess-no matter If the tomahawk and
scapng knife the ruthless should be dripping with
human gorethey would impe al the hopes of the nation
rather than excitement should be allowed to sub
side They responsible for all the expense
the extra session. and the people will understand and
act accordingly"
The Washington correspondent Of the New York Ex-
press (opposton) says;
al am, you well know not admirer of Mr.. Pierce,
but do give him credit for his proclamation reconvenipg
the result OF the they committed in killing
the army BILL which would have reacted upon them with
fearful effect in the coming He, his party, could
have made political capital but be has fore
gone this advantage In view Of the dreadful results that
would have followed the dsbanding Of the army, which
would be inevitable unless this bill passes The War Depart
men cannot get along with less than six millions Of dollars
this and December with extensive Indian
on hand say nothing OF the state OF Indian affairs Fori
stances would have led horrible slaughter and dev
Of the whites and If the 500 troops in Kansas
and let loose there they would probably
them become outlaws and maraude and greatly increase
the trocble in that quarter"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22
A FACT TO PONDER OVER

All Of the old soldiers ssys erchange) in the q
1872 whatever may be thsr political predlecons SHOULD
vote against Fremont When Ia the United States SENATE
IN 1850, be voted against amendment TO the Bounty
Land Bill" introduced by Mr. Underwood Of Kentucky
tending It's benefits to widows and minor children Of az,
ceased soldiers in that This humsne provision Ere
mont voted against and Of il every old sol
der in the war Of 1914 should vote against him
HanybOdy doubts this vote Of Fremont they win End
II recorded IN the Congregational 0los for the Thirty
Congress, on pages 3oo5 to 3OO7.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22

jadgs BY this sample shAl may Be expected II the baes
republicans should succeed In eecng President who
has been tried and convicted Of insisting upon ths exercise
Of an ofnee to which be had no legal right
If this legislative minority abuse the power OF their
positions to arrest the government what can be expected
from them if they sill command all the departments Of
the government II law is obnoxious TO hem they viii
disobey or resist II They win ampie sectional and in
dydOsl rights under foot II they reach object
by fair and constitutional MEANS they win effect BY
forcibe and revolutionary They win abolish the
laws of title By violent and arbitrary act 70 carry
abstract dogma of anaticis they vi" hberate the
whole sevile population Of the South TO overrun win Ii
black exodus the whole territory Of the North 10 secure
their own sectional domination they will force dssou
ton Of the Union and if necessary will unite with the
tabshed orders and employ the standing armies OF that
despotsm with which they allied in purpose,
and win by that subngate and despol all who deny
their doctrines oppose their neiaricus designs.
We have passed the threshold Of revoluhon-we are
in its midst Let the people hur from the batemen,s
Of the constitution those fallen and rebelious spirs who
conspred this act of anarchy and disunion and
peace perpetual peace, win be restored To the nation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22

THE annual ia THIS INST uuoa VIII
Monday nbs and coss on
following Having received ndowmens
C+orgia In posscssiou Of splendid college
with tpecimen facilities, sud
-''aical direction Of faculty
hosp'ph W 81 New y ofk and other tItes
-.
L. Bantston, NJ. D., Professor OF PhyS. - - ' -
Maleria Medica. - :, :. -rartee OF Medi-
cine and Therapeutics - pt..,... n
Women snd Children. ,---.-,- po,.., pn.,
L. n Loow,s, NJ, NJ ID, froless" " 'heunsuS' pV""' TO"
macy, and Microscopy . = . = - = 49,, - s,,.u.,,
O. A. ochrsnc ESQ.,, A. d Professor q Medical 1unsnuoehee'
Comparnii.e Anatomy, and Comparative PhlSoogy'
Entire fees for elo eeitres w
MatcuInion only Ia
t,rl,t
Payshle fuvartsby cash In advance a. ne = ~
.ion fee rsyAhle before sramnsh on -
For parties address member Of The facuVt ss0H'"
rIS-eodN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22
FACTS AND FAsCIES.

The Memphis Appeal thus corrects certain statements
Gently made by Gen. HASKELL of Tennessee, in regard TO
the German newspapers published in the United States
a He said moreover, that there seventy German
newspapers the United States and that every Of them
was for Fremont Here, again, the General is fault 1t
only three four days since ourselves published list
ytwo German papers in the United States labor
ing in the cause Buchanan and Breckenridge The Gen
era we DOES read the democratic papers, and
ignorant Of the truth of history We insist that
he ought to inform himself Of facts before he goes out
teach the people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22

TIRE Kentucky Military pnsstt-ss, directed by y
board Of visitors appointed ~ the stst., supsn-
tendence ~ Col q. W MoRGa an distinguishes
Wet Psan sid-d Hbe uiy.
The o. study colleges
addition 81 mathematics. mechanics,
prsccs surins~iins srd inrr also E.rsh srrir
hts'ofen readings business mod
H. guaaes.
III" nineteenth annual ire second Monday
september h seP'cmserl 1875 charge s2 per half eay
session. payable IN
THE extension buildings -fH
sddionai ysnr necrs.sry
chr-d Applications lefre rhe iafh ocfohsr
Reference
I.
Asas me experimentation Military Ir.,itu,e Franklin
~, Keniucky,n OF The undersigned.
= " " DUDLEY
Aue Is-eodpscptisboct rrc,idsrr y inc Board.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22

The result Of The Iece election in Iowa. far
tanned Is thus commented upon by the Cincinnati En-
quirer:
1--WE have received paper published Council Bluffs,
rotoWatome county which has the Of that pre-
ene IN which the democratic majority set down
hundred and MY The county has undoubtedly given three
q Tour hundred for Hail. instead Of fifty -four. reported.
The blsctrsppboan boast Of fifteen hundred for Curtis 10
~ CANNON a. viii be verified BY the official result On the
state ticket the bsckrepublioan majority will exceed
three thcussnd i've hundred in Judgment IL Il up
70 that number Wessy black republican, but the truth a.
All Of the State officers elect Fillmore men, and were
nominated by Fillmore convention, and stewards taken
no and voted for BY the aboonrs The Fillmore men have
'eParste electoral ticket and he division Of the factions
viii undoubtedly give Buchanan the State in November"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22

THE undersig ned, for several yenbs past ohietsf
translator the Dpamen, Of State respectfully isnoe hs
public fur the Of claims asnni
foreign especial
Nv pani.h French, Portuguese, Italian Gehtenen enRs'c
The Otber
faithful reliable uananons ii leE aoc
grants, deefcrss No., wiz ind IN
the guarantee for fidelity ~
aud ecncsl Phrases which long prac
throughout the Union d sUu. "
obtain anssons OF oeisn books literary % legal MI
the undersigned, and may ftU
upon byng promptly and satisfactorily executed
For further PARTICULARS Apply 20 = :, :, ..,-,,
street, between 10Th and lh, Washington city, D. z
June A-dly