davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-19
FIRST ARRIVAL
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At s. N. Thompson's Store,
In Lowsr Auyustd township, at the Junction of
Me 1ulpehocken and Plum creek roads.
FENIIE subscriber having returned from The e;,x
II with a new and extensive assortment ~
fashionable goods respectfully calls the attention.
Of Farmers, Mechanics and others 10 the same
SPRING AND SUMMER.GooDs.
consisting in part Of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths Cassimeres, Cassinets, Jeans, Drillings,
Spring and Summer Wear,
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Calicoes, Muslin de Lains, La,cns,
Gtnghdms, Berages, Robes,
Woo'ens Fdnncls, &c.
GROCERIES,,
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Mslasses, Cheese,
Spices, Salt, &C., &C., &c.
Hardware,
Nals, Screws, Files, Saws, Knives & Forks. &c
Queens and Glassware,
of various styles and patterns.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
men, women and children.
HATS CAPS, &C., of various sizes and STYLES.
Besides large and general assortment of
fashionable goods. Call and examine for YOUR
selves.
u Country produce of all kinds taken in,
exchange at the highest market prices.
S. N. THOMPSON.
Lower Augusta, mo. 2S, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-19
AvfST;S

.AwIST'S
CHEAP WATCH AND JEW ELRY STORE
No ~ North Second Street, topposiie th
Mount Vernon House
Philadelphia.
GOLD Lever Watches, full jcweled, Is X, ca
VI ses, ;S2S; SilAer Lever do, do, $l2; Sill
vor Lcpine, do, SO: Quarter. IS TO SS7: Gold
Spcct acles, 81 so to $40; Silver DO, S; so
Silver Table Spoons per sett, $l4 to $ls
Silver Desert do, DO, SO to Sll; Silver Tea do,
do, b4 IS to S57 so; Gold Pens and Gold Ca.
ses, S3 IS TO SIS; Gold Pens and Silver do. 5; |;
together with variety of fine Gold Jewelry
Gold Curb Guard and Fob Chains. All goods
warranted 10 he as represented. Watches and
Jcwelrv, repaired in the best manner. Also, Ma
sonic Marks, Pins, &C. made to order.
n. b. All orders sent Ivy mail or otherwise
will be punctually attended to.
Phila., Sept. 30, lS55.-Iyw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-19
GREAT MASONIC HALL.
CHEAP BOOKS g. STATIONARY.

JIlEAE bOOAb q SINIIONNRY.
IBEERT & EEETY, invite the attention of
! merchant and others 10 their large stock of
elegantly bound Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer
Books, Albums, cnI Presentation Books in all
STYLES Of binding; Standard Theological, Medical,
Miscellaneous and School Books. which they
have received from Trade Sales and arc selling
at extremely low prices.
Also direct from the manufacturers and I'M
porters, evcrv kind of Plain and Fancy Writing,
Lettor and Note Papers Envelopes, Gold and
Steel Pens, Pencils, lnkstands, Wrapping Pa
pers, &c, &C., at the lowest cash prices.
PERRY & ERETY,
S. w. Corner, 4th and Race SITS.
Philadelphia.
September 90, ls55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-19

NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Z. w. TENER g. Co., SuIasIury, Pa,
RESPECTFULLY announce that they have
~ Just received a large and varied stock of
splendid goods suited to the season; an inspec-
ton OF which they solicit from their friends and
the Public-they will be sold at low prices, as
they still adhere to their old motto:-
"SmaH pr9fts and qu;ch Sales"
This in the end pays best, while it bes. serves
their customers.
l heir stock now consists Of Cloths, Cassimercs,
Nestings, Ladies' Dress Goods, in great
variety, of Silks, Poplins, Delaines,
Cashmeres Cobuags, all wool de-
lalns Caicoes, &c, with a
large assortment of dress
trimmings.-B roche,
Ihihet, Cash
mere, and wollen shawls, worked collars, cuffs,
sleeves, chemisettes, DC.
new stock of Ready made Coats, Vests, and
Pantaloons, of superior style and workmanship.
Also, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes-together
with general assortment of Hardware, Queens
ware, Groceries, Provisions, Cedarware, Drugs,
Paints. Oils and Nails.
Come and see, no charge is made for show
ing goods.
Country produce taken in exchange forgoods.
at the highest market prices
Sunbury, October l3, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-19
L. L. B VAN
NEW DRUG sTORE!

WETsER s. BR.UNER.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Gidrhet ST., nert door to E. Y. Brighrs Store
sUNBURY, Pa.
bfFEk to the public the largest and bes,
selected stock ever opened in this section of
country, consisting of
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS.
Medicines, Chemicals, Ground Spices, Paints.
OILS, Varnshes, Dye-stuis, Window Glass,
Patent Medicines, together with complete as
sortment of Paint, Clothes, Hair, Tooth, Nail
and Shaving Brushes, Dressing, Side, Neck and
Pocket Combs, Fancy Soaps, Shaving Creams.
tobacco, Segars, Port Monias, Stationary, Con.
dictionaries,
PURE WINES AND BRANDlES
For Medicinal use, English, French and Ameri-
cnn Perfumery, Fancy Goods of every descrip-
tlon' IN short every Article kept by Druggists
generally.
y Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
GEO. i. WEISER,
WIN. A. BHUNER.
sunhury, May &c, ls54.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-19
Trusses! Trusses !! Trusses!!!
H3 G.. II. NEEDLES,
Truss aud Brace Establishment,
S. ". Cor. Of ItceitM and Race Streets,

.. ". Cor. % IWeyh ana Itdce streets,
Philadelphia.
III EXPORTER Of fine French Trusses, comhi-
q ming extreme lightness, case and durability
with correct construction. Hernial or rupturcd
patients can be suited by rcmitting amounts, as
below :--Sending number of inches round the
hips, and stating side affected.
Cost of Single Truss Sc 50, 81. IS. Double
- SIS, Sc, SSs aud $40. lnstr, ctions as TO ,ycar
and how to effect cure, when possible, sent
with the Truss. Also for sale, in great variety
Dr. Bannug's Improved Patent Body Brace,
For the cure of Prolapsus Uter; Spinal Props
and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest
Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to al
with Stoop Shoulders and Weak lungs English
Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories, Syringcs
male and female.
t1Ss Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants.
Phia., AYs. d, ls55.-ly Ps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLAruRE

SATURDAY, Jan. 10.
SENATE.-Reports of Committees. 1reasu-
ry-That the resolve for the pay-o the Legis-
lature and Its officers monthly, ought to pass
Bill ordered tie third reading.
Towns-Sundry orders Of notice We're
adopted.
Railways and Canals-Sundry orders of no.
tice adopted,
Orders Adopted.-That one thousand extra
copies of the reports on State Lunatic Hospit-
ais, &c., be printed; that the Railroad Com
mittee consider the expediency of prohibiting
the commissioners of the Western Railroad
Corporation from investing any portion of the
funds of said Evaporation in stocks or bonds
Of any railroad, manufacturing, or any other
industrial corpolation to consider the expe-
diency of amsnding san Act providing for
the lees of Sherins and their Deputies that
the Committee on Prisons visit the State Pri-
son, and all the Jails and Houses of Cdrrec-
ton in the Commonwealth, that they may
deem necessary or expedient in the perform
ance of their duty.
The bill in addition to an act concerning the
duties and rights of jurors, was taken from
the table for consideration, and Mr. White of
Norfolk, moved to amend by striking out all
after the enacting clause, and substituting a
bill simply for the repeal of last years act.
The further consideration of the bill was as
signed for Tuesday next.
HOUSE, Orders Adopted.-For inquiry if
further legislation is necessary to define the
duties of prudential committees of school dis
tricts; to consider if any alteration is neces-
sary in an act entitled can act TO protect the
! property Unmarried women" passed at the
| last session to consider the expedency of a
law relative to gift enterprises.
The Committee to whom was referred the
subject of enacting law punish the offence
of riding the horse, ass, o other animal OF
another person without liberty, reported bill
for the above object, which was read once.
The bill in addition to au act to establish
the Supreme Court of the County of Suffolk,
was passed to third readings also the bill
respecting returns of the members elect Of the
House of Representatives,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21
P Y....M ONDAY. JANUARY 21. - 6.

morning to a select few. The persons present
when the hoax was attempted TO be played
were Mr.. Charles Partridge, of the Telegraph,
Mr.. S. G. Clark, of Broadway, Mr.. II. Muir
ply, of Cleveland, Ohio, and myself. The
room was made so dimly dark by turning
down the gas, that only the mere shape and
outline Of any object near the table at which
we sat conld be dscerned. The boy mediums
were seated at two corners Of the table, and
The company around the sides and one end,
leaving the end nearest the boys open and
unoccupied. From this latter end of the ia
pie the Spirit fingers slowly emerged, and as
slowly retired, being repeated two or three
times, so as to give each person fair view
Of it.
1t was then raped upon the table to COM
pletely darken the room by turning off The
gas. Instead therefore, of turning off the
gas, turned it on, to full blaze. and sud
denly Jumping upon Ira, the elder boy, l
discovered glove drawn upon the toe of his
right foot. The fingers of this glove had evil
IDENTIFY been presented to us as the emanation
of Spirits, l attempted to grasp the glove,
but the boy, from his position, was too quick
for me, and it was only by struggle Of
minute or two that succeeded in getting
possession of it,"
There-that will do for the present. Mr..
Coles has lost lucrative situation by the ex-
posure; but he feels better for it, beyond
doubt. We hope our readers will feel better
after reading it. and pardon~us for giving so
much time and space to the dark side of so
dark subject. -Pro1jdenee Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21
VI RCEST TER ALLY
For the Spy.
Prof. Whitney's Last Lecture.

1t takes place on Tuesday evening, and the
programme is so good that cannot forbear call
ing TO it the attention of the public 1t opens
with the departure of Hiawatha to the Land of
the Hereafter" Mr.. Whitney's Interpretation of
which we shall look forward to with eagerness.
''The Temperance Pledge" by T. F. Marshall,
will hurt none of us about this time - "Indian
Philip" one of the best of Mr. Whitney's imper-
sonations Aaron Burrs Character" Speech
Of Patrick Henry" the recitation of which pro
-duced most intense excitement in Dublin;
Wolf Jim !" Lord Brougham on the Trial of
Queen Caroline;" two scenes from liking Lear
IN which this eentleman's reading and acting
surpasses that of any actor that our country has
ever seen; SCOTS splendid description. of the
''Battle of Flodden Field :" Burning of the
Lexington - "Williss Tragedy of Parrhasius,
one of the masterpieces OF that poet; "Battle of
Waterloo poem that will receive new trials !;
Bryant'S "Batte Field ef Life" "Power of
Fashion" adapted to one of the peculiarities of
the times; "Boy's first sight of a Woman"
which always sends audience into commissions
of laughter; concluding with DR.. Beecher's
"Evils of Intemperance.
1t will be seen that the above selections put
Mr. Whitneys powers to a severe test A good
tragedian is not usually good comedian; but it
would be difficult to decide, in which character
he would bear away the palm. His talent is tru-
ly most wonderful one; and study with a severe
taste, has perfected it. Most tempting offers
have been made him by the managers of the first
theaters in this country and in England bat he
has resisted them ALL preferring the lecture room
to the stage. Students of elocution will receive
much benefit from listening to his destinations :.
and the lovers of the histronc art will enjoy such
READING" they have not heard since the
memorable visit of Fanny sKemble to our city.
A CITIZEN =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21
b. Nuponco,. GoIden Mon,r,Ir an.

DR.. UuPonco,s Colder Monthly Pills
ZOE FAMALtS-The combination of ingredients in
Dr. buponco's Golden Pills, perfectly harmless.
Ihy hsye been used in the private practice of old Dr.
Du9oNco for over 30 years. ard thousands Of ladies can
esty TO their great and nsTer-faing in almost
sy case In correcting irregularities relieving painful
az nlensuation, particularly the change Of
RON to 10 Pills VIII that common yetdreadfuI
Ve Whites. Nearly every lady in the land suf-
, r' vat Complaint. The above Pill hiss permanent
~ y ausu 'hepsands, and will you if you them.
n'ot harm you--on The cogtrsry, they remove all
us restore nature 70 its proper channel. aHd IN
ii6o'e ee Whole system Ladies whose health viii not
pe'i az, increase If family, viii find these Pills sue
teslu eFeiu I'VE For particulars direct the
ny nall ~ eneo=ing 81 to either Of the ol5irg agents.
"a MIS- GREEN, Druggist, III Main street Gro R.
sttkB, 20l Main street, or DAVID SCOTT 95l Slain
street Worcester, who is General agent for ths cy and
Weo viii also supply dealers s3.proptietor,s prices
o- DUp0NC0, Proprietor New York
OF de dGnl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

CASE or ANUERIsM.- A man named Kirk
wood, residing near this place. came to his
death in singular manner on Sunday last.
1t appears that he was afflicted with an erup.
ton ON his neck, which was not, however,
regarded as dangerous, till on Saturday last
u became 50 painful that he was obliged to
desist from his work and seek his bed, having
however, full power Of speech, and retaining
hts iaculties clearly. Early on Sunday morn.
ing, however, the part OF his neck affected,
burst open, and emitted a piece of flesh as
large as the palm Of mans hand, followed
oy coplous stream OF blood, and totally de-
prlving HIM OF the power Of speech. Not
wltnstanalhg That the best medical assistance
was procured, the bleeding could NOT be
stopped, aud he died shortly afterwards. w,
Soott'o MStb Aasoyicot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21
THIRTY-FoURrn CoNGREss.

fR1EAY, Jan. Is.
HOUSE, Mr.. Mace, addressing himself, as
he said, to statesmen not partizans, offering in
spirit of compromise, a resolution declaring
Mr.. Banks (RepubIican) Speaker VIM. Gull
lom CAm.) Clerk; A. ]. Glossbrenner, Ser.
geant. at. Arms John NJ. Johnson, Postmas.
ter; u. w. McKrew, Doorkeeper. The last
three are the nominees of the democratic eau
Gus.
The resolution was tabled by a vote of III
against 90.
Mr.. Giddings advocated the adoption of the
plurality resolution, declaring that the House
cannot organize on any other principle. lie
called on Democrats to follow their own pre-
ceient.
Mr.. Cobb Of Georgia. said that the Demo-
cratic caucus of lS49 rejected the plurality
proposition, which was subsequently adopted.
Several members assented to the truth of this
statement, and Mr.. Cobb continued With
the Republicans, the issue is Banks and dis
organization, in preference TO Mr. Campbell
of Ohio, whom they could have elected the
other day, if all of them had voted for Mr..
ThoriDgton's resolution.
Mr.. Glddings-''I vote as please without
going to Georgia to learn mysduty."
Mr.. Cobb-'lf you did. you would lie bet
ter acquainted with them" (Laughterl
Mr.. Tappan, in reply to Mr.. Cobb, said the
vote on Mr.. Thorington's resolution, was not
a fair test, as the Republicans had made a
nomination other than Mr.. Campbell of Ohio.
The debate was confined to tine Democrats
and Republicans.
Mr.. Clingman offered resolution, that I'M
til the election Of a Speaker, the first business
each day shall be to vote twice, no debate be-
ing INDUCED under any pretext, until the bal
lots are taken, and further, to declare it not
in order to vote che third time the same day.
Pending the resolution, the House ad.
journed.
SATURDAY, Jan. 10.
HOUSE Mr.. Clingman offered resolution
that during the calling of tile roll no debates
or personal explanation be in order,
That this rule and the rule limiting men,
bers to ten minutes in debate, shall not be
suspended except by unanimous consent Of
the House.
He thought the House had degenerated in
to mere debating society. Voting was more
likely to result in an election than discussion
because the latter only serves to mhame par.
ties and factions, thus increasing the Difficult
ty. The resolution was adopted.
The House then proceeded to vote, as fol-
lows:
Banks o. Richardson GO; Fuller 81; Pen
nington 3; Campbell, of Ohio, 8 and Messrs
Porter and Foster one each. Necessary for a
choice 1902.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

The SCHOOL FsLLows MAGAZINE for Boys and
Girls. New York Dix 4 Edwards, 10 Park
Place.
Nothing shows the progress of the age more
than the character and execution of publications
designed for the young. In the olden time, no
longer ago than some of us can remember, Juvenile
literature was entirely confined to a few books,
generally iniudiciously prepared, and executed in
the coarsest man er, especially the cuts. Nov,
instructive and entertaining reading ofthe most
varisd and diversified character, executed in a
style that will put to shame almost, the works
OF the highest pretensions, which were published
fifty years ago, are to be found at all the book
stores and in every family. The youth, now.
have, too their periodicals. Prominent among
these, is the one under notice, every number of
which contains original matter from the best
American authors, with selections and transla-
lions from late English, French. and German
publications. 1t is profnsely and beautifully IL
Illustrated, and its moral tone is unexceptionabie
1t is put at the low price of one dollar per gear
commencing with the January number.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

Mr.. Parton, who recently married Mrs. Ell
bridge, Fanny Fern) is a literary man, and
author of the Life of Horace Greeley. A
contemporary, speaking of the marriage,
says:-
In Fanny Fern, Mr.. Parton has received,
trst OF all a sister Of N. P. Willis, next an
imitation Venus Of AZ, erect nimble, with
keen, flashing eye, thin lip, sharp nose, and a
form that artists love to gaze on. A woman
rapid in movement, dgnihed in carriage--
who walks The streets as il it were her exclu-
siye right so to do and nobody else-accom.
plishe isgay, ambitious, selfish, cold, Jealous.
intellectual, passionate, just cleared from the
harness Of a divorce. with patrimony of
two pretty girls, handsome head Of curls.
the snug sum Of $25, GOO, (the results of the
Ruth Hal and Rose Ctark furore) and an in.
come from newspapers, &c., of about S25,-
900. Truly this is quite batch of things for
one mortal We shall think better Of Parton
hereafter, for man in order to win the above
mentioned prize must be a skillful diploma.
fist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

The Yarmouth Register says the excess
siye cold weather has been particularly severe
upon the cells on the coast, who had not suf.
hcient warning to get their winter quarters of
mud, and consequently were oyertaken by
the frost, and frozen stiff as pokers. Hun
-dreds of bushels of them were driven ashore,
and raked up on the beach, and after being
packed in barrels, shipped for the city mar
kets. They sell readily in New York, at from
10 to u cents per pound.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

Two men were drowned in ST. Law
renee river while crossing, in a sleigh, on Fri
day evening, from Prescott to Ogdeusburg.-
One was a stranger, who had Just arrived by
railroad, and the driver, who was intoxicated.
was unable to distinguish the air holes and
water from sound ice. The horses and sleigh
were also lost.
Communications from Constantinople
say that the unfortunate Lady marlborough,
whose romantic adyeutures are familiar to the
public, was assassinated in Arabia, at "the
harem Of an Arab sheik." The deed is sup
posed to have been committed at the sugges.
ton OF some women who were jealous Of her
ladyship.
George Kebbe, joiner of Hartford,
Conn, disappeared suddenly on Monday
night last, with five or six thousand dollars
borrowed money.
Frederick L; Swan shotan eagle in
East Haddam. Conn, on Wednesday week,
measuring eight feet and two inches from tip
to tip of wings, and weighing ten pounds and
seven ounces; talons spread seven inches
The Fitchburg Reveille reports that
you1fg G lid of James o. Kendall, Of Ashby,
died on the lott, inst, from the effects of pull
ing over upon himself vessel of hot water.
Douglas Jerrold has a son in New
York, who has emigrated with the intention
Of connecting himself with the American
Newspaper press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

Shakespeare.
To all who desire these sunny locks we recommend
the use Of LYoE's world renowned KArnAiRos
It's wonderful effect IN restpriog preserving and bs,rS
dGing the Hair an cleansing II from Dap9rng an1 ~,
other Impurities 'ogether with It's iegafu perfume, have
rendered. on Indispensable article Of the toilet. Is
immense SAFE and unprecedented popularity have stamp
ca It the choicest and most beneficial preparation for tho
har ever made sod everywhere, in large bottles for
GO cents.
HEATH, WYNKooP, a CO., Propriotoru,
% Libcrty.st, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

MALPRACTICE CAsE.-Dr. Nathan Allen Of
Lowell. physician IN excellent standing, Of
the regular school, has been sued for malprac-
tioe in treating the arm of aman who was in
jured by a fall, 10 Lowell. The damages were
laid at Ave thousand dollars. The case has
been tried at Cambridge before Judge Bige.
low, and resulted IN a verdict for the defend.
ant. B.F. Butler for plaintiff; e. r. Hoar
and ID. s. Richardson for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

SAD AccIDEST.-we learn that, about ten
days since, at Galena, H., Fannie Hamilton,
daughter Of Mr., George Hamilton, late of
this city, child nine years Of age, fell over
She stair bAnisters Of the upper story of
throe story house, and struck upon the lower
floor. Her sken was badly fractured, and
she sustained other injuries At the last &C.
counts, she remained insensible, with but
lfstle prospect Of recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

A bill introduced into the Kentucky
Legislature, provides that II any person or
free negro aid slave to escape, be shall, upon
conviction, suffer death. Another bill intro
duced, Is designed so aunul the law reguiat.
Ing tho sale OF spirituous liquors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIour.-50O0 Barrels Of Flour, comprising about
twenty ereut branls for sale low, and perhaps low
than be purchased at any other pice nhis city,
brought from any other. Ali who wish to purchase will
do we to call shall sell for few weeks below the
price, to reduce stQck Also Is tons extra fine
feed-Beans DFied Apple, Butter and Cheese
DRAPER CLARK
jaE21 diff Nos. 81 and SO Front Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

BAL I'm OF a T aOnsnnd FtOVVere t-Reader
do you wish beautiful complexion If So U.s. the SPAIN
Of Thousand FtotOers" It eradicates all Tau Pimples
and Freckles from the face. For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth, leaving beautiful, perumed
breath-it has no equal!
FhTRIDGE CO., Boston G. r. SPUR, sole agent
for Worcester. leo dtf
NOfice.-W L. HOBBS, Teacher of all kinds Of Brass
Instruments, Claripnet, Flute &C. Brass Bands tangb
in the most thorough manner
Also music composed arranged for brass and string
bands orchestras &C. Apply to Lorng Brothers. Music
e0a - y S"oNS'eN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

There will be Sabbath School Exhibition
at the Laurel street church this evening, COM
nencing at half past seven o'clock. Admit
lance free.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

HoMG opATHIsT AND SURGEON.
(For nine years an 4nopahic Physician)
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE no WALNUT ST.. WoRoEsTER,
Once hours from 2 % A. ~, and to 3P.M
jy n d6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-21

Professor Taverner will give series of
readings in this city, on some evening of the
present week. His elocutionary powers are
highly commended blythe press and clergy.