davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

IHNENcI rom 4 N5IIUIE bAI0T. :. =.
ADAMS SArE-0Dep fterngs celebrated Feproof Safes
Adams E&pcsa Office when the baia5ts Was burned
II remained buried III the rubbish until
Thursday when was The fire. the occasion
alluded To- the ferce saw and when the
chest fonn lapse Of forty days. it surrounded
by eInIers, glowing brightly When opened, The papers ana
contained found to be sound and generally
in good condition. afiorlng another proof Of the security
and superiority Of these safes The alluded to be seen
nj the warehouse Rowland Bros WHO agents
It shows clearly the evidence Of severe test
Of inconbse qualities when its exeF or WAS red:hot III
the burning that roaret around it, md amid the embers
that slared around it for hours, days and weeks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

TTEEsRINCssS SAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS = EA
Ill TRAORD1NARY INSURANCE AGA1SST FIRE--E&-
tract Of u letter Norfolk, Va, dated Jan 4 1850
Arsss S C. IiEERISG Il Co.-ticntlcmen: On the It'll De
celnber last Me7 Adams o. . Express Office situated IN
l1r building in this city Totally destroyed
nv fire and their remained buried in the burning ruins until
Yesterday dug out and even then found surrounded
viii IKE Goals nd re!-Ot iron lay beside it, the brass
ornaments and melted OIL We witnesses to this hFe
anil IL such heat is enough-re could not
be Otter- triumph indeed We enclose eeFthcate from
several who saw il opened.
Yours, truly, RON AAaD q 5Esp2't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

WN7 AS Drought 10 The City Police JAN on The ON
WV instant, the negro man EDWARD; is feet,
inches high has two of his front teeth broken is
about al years old Says he belongs 10 MIR. David
MeCloud, a sugar planter, living in Longvi!le, on
Bayou Lafourche,
according TO law. T .E
T. BLANCHARD,
fel5 I'm Keeper of The City Police Jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

DAI4BYS EarminaLirc
INFAIlIBI!E Cholera Remedy,
kENDAIl4S Cholera Syrup
ALE&ANDER'S Tricobuphe,
HARRISONS Hair Dye,
BACHELORS Hair DYE,
PIAIUNS Hair Dye,
.-Es= JAYNE'S Hair Tonic
WOIFE'S Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps,
uARRISON'S Indelible Ink,
PAYSON'S Inteble Ink,
KIDDER'S Indelble Ink.
WRIGIITfS Erasive LIQUID.
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES, for Medici-
nal purposes, constantly on hand
- Merchants. Planters Physicians orders respectfully
solicited. Every article guaranteed fresh and genuine
&. n. MORRISON,
fe4 II Magazine street
MFRS. HETrS'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
c. n. MORRISON, Agent,
fe4 IL Magazine street.
TUJUBE PASTE AND GUM DROPS-OF SU-
@, n. MORRISON,
tet L MasaziDe street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

AS brought 10 the City Police jail, on The 12th
5irsts The grit boy JOE is feel S Is
inches nights about q years old has cut on his
lower lip. Says he belongs to Mr. Robert Carnenter
living onthe5 Yazoo river State of Mississippi.
The owner is requested 10 call and claim said slave
according to law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

a LUTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
81 ORNAMENTALsWGEKS.C Corner Of Benton Ia: aad
S1 Ephrosne Office No. l06 81. Ghnriea street
W. (Two doors from the ST. Charles Theaterl Mnnnac
,ner Of the latest approved Patterns of aings We
rana Doors Shutters Vaults I}riiges Srnight and Crcn
lar Stairs. Fronts GalH and Al! kinds Of CAST AND
y- Ralings Castings Guard Boxes Sash Weghs and YEN
tint0r for sale Stand, l0j ST. Charles street New
Orleans. oLoty ri.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15

ia u.s. aele and Julia streets,
s~Yss$S GARDENER AND FLORIST
fsA Every variety Of Ornamental Plants Roses Shrub
berry and Fruit Trees large variety of Shade Trees comprs
Rhu6arb and Strawberry Plants, just imported '0O
Gardens laid and plants furnished on the most reasonable
terms,
40" AL orders punctRal)y attended To- iaSl In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15
JAMES II. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Orleans, January Is, 1856. n

ErREsCENT NIUTUAL INSURANCE. COM DIM,
" PANY-OFFICE IN THEIR BUILDINGS, CORNER
OF CAMP STREET AND COMMERCIAL PiiACE-MA-
ERINE, RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE. Company
have the following assets -E 49,. - wy
donhIe the amount loaned thereon 1896 dig 90
loans an hark and other stocks ......... 265 90
PIia recvaIe being notes for premiums I41SI 80
nvested in real estate estimated $4,000 444 0S
Ina for nremuns in course of collection 503S3 65
Srrp from other companies estimated value 1865 90
CASH on hand ........,....... lGO94S 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-15
Fourth District Pound.

N,lIe-o rleans le S mars 1855. ms 10 Is
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28

Familiarity known at the time. Four riv-
ers proceeded from it, one Of which en-
compassed the land of Havilah, where
was found fine gold and precious stones.
Two other places bearing this name are
mentioned in (Gen. X: I and 29;) but
each is evidently distinct from this, which
is totally unknown. Another encompass.
ed the land of Cush which, in other pas
sages, is the Ethiopia of the Scriptures,
lying upon either side of the Red Sea, in
Upper Egypt and Southern Arabia, (Gen.
x ~ but in this place it seems to be the
name of some other country, now un-
known. The third river Hiddekcl, flowed
from Eden toward Assyria. The fourth
was Euphrates. The Bible plainly says
that the rivers Of Paradise arose from one
source; and, flowing out of the garden,
divided into four great rivers, running in
different directions. Nowhere but in the
South Park of Kansas is such a thing
known on earth. If this is the case. and
we have no reason TO doubt it, may il
not in a short time create as great rev.
olution in our feelings in regard to Eden
as Prof Baldwin's Armageddon is ere
ating in regard TO prophecy! We shal
see.- Virginia Telescope.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28

stretch OF the imagination to conceive,
that Tore was the original prompter Of the
deed. Generosity may have excited her
sympathy and benevoence, but it was
love that influenced and cherished the be.
lief in his innocence, when the public
prints from which she learned his arrest,
and which she afterwards daily scrutiniz-
ed, gave such exaggerated reports of his
guilt and detailed the circumstances so
teariu!ly against him. Edward took ad-
vantage oil the present opportunity TO
plead his cause and declare his love for
her; and, although her heart was big
with tumUtuous feelings, yet without any
undue display of sentiment and affecta,ion,
she placed her hand within his, and hope.
fully, confidently and joylully resigned her
heart and happiness to his keeping.
In due course of time they were mar
ried at Gen. Farlcy's residence, in Vt,
from whence they came Immediately to
MaIcoImvile, where Ellen and Albert
AShIey's nuptials were celebrated on the
evening OF their arrival. Among the bril-
liant assemblage convened at the Sena
tors residence on that joyful occasion, the
TWO Lndes were emineutly conspicuous
Tor their beauty and loneliness; but, tow.
ering above ALL was the queenly and mag.
nliicert wife of Edward Her heart was
also as kind and gentle as her person was
fascinating; and, had Edward searched
the "orid, he could not have found one
more worthy Of his love, or more capable
of smoothing his way though the stormy
passages Of life.
Ellen, soon after her marriage, remove ed
to the sunny South, and is now one of hel
happIest and most worthy matrons. Liv
ing in an adjoining State, she frequently
sees Jennie, for whom she still entertain:
slsterIy affection. Jennie is also mat
ron, having married very worthy young
merchant in Savannah, in prosperous cir
cumStanc's, and who knows how to ap
! preclate the real treasure he obtained. il
securing so kind and cheerful a compan
ION. Long may they live happily togcth
cr and We venture that the sentiment i
checrfuIly re. echoed by our readers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28
A WARNING.

A few weeks since, in the course of
conversation with an eminent broker, who
has been over 40 years acquainted with
the leading moneyed men of the country,
we asked if he ever knew a schemer, who
acquired money or position by fraud, con-
tinue successful throughout life, and leave
a fortune at death. We walked together
about three minutes in silence when he
replied-"Not one have seen men," he
said, become rich as il by magic, and al
forwards reach high position in public
estimation, not only for honor and enter
prise, but even for piety, when some small
circumstance, of no apparent importance
has led to Investigations, which resulted
in disgrace and ruin"
On Saturday we again conversed with
him on the same subject, and he stated
that since our last interview he had ex.
tended his inquiries among large circle
OF acquaintance, aitd with one solitary
exception, and that doubtful, their expe-
renee was TO the same effect as his own.
de then gave brief outline of several
small aud big sch bemers and their tools,
their rise and fall Suicide, arson, and
perjury, he said, were common crimes
with many of those who made "haste to
be ricb," regardless of the means and
he added, there are not a few men, who
may be seen on Change every day, ig.
norantly striving for their own destruc.
tion. 1t iSaot, he said, so much the love
Ct gold HIat leads many business men a.
stray as the desire to be thought sharp or
successful. He concluded that foyfnnas
acquired without honesty generally over
whelmed their possessors with infamy.-
Boston AtLas.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28
5HI5rellQlllJ.
WHERE WAS EDENa

We are informed in the sacred nara
tive that the Lord God planted garden
eastward in Eden; and there lie put the
man whom lie had formed" But where
was this land! According TO late au-
thor, "lhe manifold resources Of philolocy,
literature and historical research have fail
ed to answer this question:" We have
before us the opinions of Reland and Cal
met, who assume this locality to have been
IN the mountainous region Of Armenia,
among the head waters Of the Euphrates,
Iigris and Araxes.
And rIyerwent out Of Eden to water
the garden; and from thence it Was par.
ted and become into four heads" &c
The first was Pison, the second was called
Gihon, the third HiddekeI, and the fourth
was called Euphrates. Euphrates, then
is one river, and according to Faber, has
not changed its name since the time OF
Moses. lliddekel is supposed to be the
same with the Tigris. Although a great.
er difficulty has arisen in regard to the
PISon, yet if we can rely upon some bibli
cal critic, 1t is what is now known as the
hbsarns, which has its rise not far from
the origin Of the Euphrates and Tigns,
and falls into the Black Sea in the terri.
tory of the ancient Colchiads, fame in al!
antiquity for its gold. The river Gihon
is supposed to be the same as the Gundes,
which rises in the same district as the 9th
ers. Consequently, Armenia is pointed
out as the site of Paradise. This has been
the generally received opinion of most
commentators, but latterly we have OBJ.
served men to differ from this, and endea-
vor to point out disticty that the Garden
of Eden was not in Armenia, or any of the
countries across the dark blue sea, but in
America, the United States, yes, in the
Territory Of Kansas. Max Greene. the
author of" ." The Kansas Region" speaking
OF large, beautiful and unriva!led park
in the great mountain valley Of Kansas,
remarks that ain this natural park the
head streams Of the Arkansas interlock
with those of the Rio Grande and South
Fork Of the Platte or Nebraska, and af.
fuents OF the Colorado of the West: a
water star whose rays glide south to the
Gulf Of Mexico, north to the Missouri, east
for two thousand miles to the Mississippi,
and westward to the mighty Pacific. 1t
is the only valley in the world, which with
It's four rivers, and other respects, answers
to the sacred Geography Of the lands Of
Eden" This is new view of this mat.
ter as well as strange, but Mr.. Greene is
not alone in his views in regard to Kan
sas being the Eden Of the Bible. Rev.
Lyman Coleman in his Historical Geop-
rsphy Of the Bible, says the learned have
brought to tbe investigation Of this mat
ter the a.d Of most recent discoveries Of
Eastern Missionaries and travellers, and;
after the widest range of inquiry, have
only returned with some elaborate theory
of fanciful conjecture. The geographical
position Of Eden as defined Sy Moses, is
involved in great obscurity; yet it was
evidently designed to describe the location
Of the country by landmarks that were
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28
CHAPTER XIX.
VOLUM E V.

For once in her life, little Jennie Flem.
Ing was really sad and detected, as she
sat alone in her mothers parlor or the
evening Of the first day Of the trial Of her
favorite. She had remained until late
hour in the Court room, listening to the
evidence; and the sad array of proof
brought against the prisoner, fell with
chilling weight upon her sympathizinp
heart. She did not believe him guilty,
and yet her Imagination could no. con.
ce've how the money came to be placed
in his room. More than once she had
thought Of Rober. Pearson, but as often
had discarded the idea, and could not be
lieve that lie was capable Of so vile an act.
But as an evidence Of the presence of an
Overruling Providence, who in Iii. own
good time protects the innocent and con.
iounds the guilty, she was convinced of
his duplicity, in way as singular as il
was fortunate for the unhappy accused.
On this particular evening Pearson
came in at n later hour than usual, and AS
he found Jennie alone in the paror, he
took seat by her side. She was in no
humor for conversation, however, and re.
turned his advances with coldness.
"lou are In one Of your sarcastic
moods, Miss Jennie; you had better call
up your favorite," said he delsively.
She had not noticed him particularly
until now, when she saw that h;s faoo s. y
unusually flushed-in n worJ be L,I
taken a glass too much. She ou;e,Iy re.
marked, as she turned her gaze from bin
"If Mr.. Malcolm ,oas here no wanid
no doubt, prove a moro agreeable com'
panion than the one have"
he never will! be here again /" said ,hs M
clerk exultantly.
"And why not, NJ. Pearson r'
"Beoause he will board AT tho exnonss
Of the State-fine times he will have
plenty attendants-will 90 in for a, leas,
Ten years; we were sure of that!n
"Wer
"Yes, we, that is" said be, checking
himself with some confusion, "Mr. Has,
keli and were talking about it,"
The young man was fast losing his dis.
,cre,ion. The effect of his deem Sotatinns
had been augmented on approaching tho
fire, and his head began To- vibrate a, I
incommoded with brick. Jennie's sus
picions were keenIy aroused. sb. saw the
Importance of the moment. and dstsr.
mined. IL po,sible 70 s;Tt him 20 The hot.
tom. She said c,reIsssIv. 0 wv
"But the reaIIv on;i,, n.,,, ,.;,, l..
discovered. and My Ms,cplm w;,I ~
cleared wa "
"Will he tbo,,b h, h. .,a H. :.
oo;no 70 neacbs NJ, aInJ 10 M III W no :
p too sIy! b, 90, M ,ha S""n,,,, I o'u ne"Y
aWbn a;d b r ''o '''
aTha .Haaa c,o,L, -. e,;,
tbs ephmn;v H. n;.,, % d. nHeu - uP ~
tsILo5 80 h;o, ~ n ."o lung A,a''
hu, ha i ca,ssd No. 49, =, |"' ~" ""' ""'
po,h.nsn 80, -. a.. mi,
,;x vnn,rs,S . -, NJ. " sne n'e,
' az, y, ,kn, '"1. ea'son' OF
n;n.3 an r." "s' you nave una
u"n.I T ...., -, y, :,
uo,an ~, :. .U"sn anu no" o'o 'he
an SI ~ ,ne o'u pans -
,o,,an.. o"" P's - ~ 'nerc h'''se'''
paHos b.t \. h.a., .oou 49,, e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28

II you would have a good servant take
neither kinsman nor friend.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28

IT'S barbarous to insult fallen foe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-28

Turn to the Prcss--its tccming Sheets surycy
Zig with ihc wonders of each passing dnv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21
April II, 1866

Having sold out my stock and business to Messrs.
Chapman l. Lucas, and renqushed all claim thereto,
would cheerfuy recommend my former patrons and the
public generally to them from their long experience In
mechanical business, feeling confident they will satisfy all
patrons. JOHN HILTON.
apl9 daWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21
Nrm advertisements.

In pursuance of the above ORDER hereby give notice
that special meeting of the Worcester County Mechan
les Association will be he'd at the above time and place.
to act upon the articles above mentioned.
TnMI.AND. Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21
Drp GOODS.

Thin DRESS ODs!!
We are now prepared to show our customers large
and handsome assortment OF
SPRING DyESS GOODS |!
Direct from the manufacturers and in the newest pat
terms.
These goods have been bought at auction and forced
private sales and can assure all who are intending
purchasing that they will be sold at lower prices than
can be found at any other place. Our assortment con-
tains
FLOUNCED BARREGB ROBES,
FIG'D FLOUNCRD BARRBGE ROBES,
STRIP'D FLOUNCRD do. do.
PLAINFLOUNCED do. do.
Paris PRINTED BARREGES,
RICH PLAID BARREGES,
PLAIN do.
RICH SATIN PLAID BARREGES,
RICH SILK TISSUES,
PARIS PRINTED CHALLYS,
HANDSOME STRIPED do.
CANTON SILKS, an=extra quality,
RICH STRIPED VALENCIAS,
RICH PLAID do.
FRENCH ORGANDT ROBES,
FLOUNCED MUSLIN do
STRIPED & PLAID POPLTN, new article,
FRENCH PRINTS, light and plain colors,
ENGLISH GINGHAlTS, &c, &c.
We invite the attention of purchasers to our assert
ment feeling fully confident that cangve them bar
gains that cannot be beat. BL HARDON & CO,
ap14 dSw&w4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21

GNAUTION.-An persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing Note for four thousand five
hundred and fifty dollars, payable to Isaac Davis or
ORDER on demand, with interest annually and signed
by Amory Carter dated April ID 1885, ard secured by
mortgage containing power of sale. Said Note was
given at the time with another note for eight thou.
sand dollars and account of partial settlement with
an expressed opinion of the sgner that there large
in She settlement signed with an express prom
Use OF said Davis before Witness that said account should
be looked over with the sgner the error recthed
The payment Of both eff sad notes will be contested by
law aud this is to forbid any person purchasing either
Worcester April 10. 1866. apis d8ta
Young LADIES' HOOL,
CLARK's BLOCK, Worcester Mass.
PROFESSOR BUSHEB will open School on the first
Youn ladies'
For TERMS and further PARTICULARS, see circular.
ap16 DIV
TUNO THE LADIES.-MISS NJ. A. CoGGSWFLL
would say TO the ladies' of Worcester and vicinity
Main Street. opposite Union Block where she intends to
keep as good an assortment Of MILLINERY, EN-
found in this city.
She would also express her thanks for the very liberal
patronage she has received the last three years and in
vites them all to call at her New Store where every effort
shall be made to please them. apps DAWN
TESHE FRENCH LANGU AG E.-Mons. and
& Nine. BOREL, de ROSSIMIERE respectfully give
notice that they continue to give instruction in the French
(their native) Language.
They propose classes upon the fifteenth Of
April inst. One for Ladies and Gentlemen, Tues.
days and Fridays at o'clock P M at their rooms No
10 Exchange street. The other, for Children to
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock P NJ
REFERENcES-Jules T. Malignon Boston, Rev. Messrs.
Hale, Bent Morrison, and James, Mr.. Eli Thayer Drs.
Joseph and Henry Sargent, Worcester.
Worcester April 1st, 1856 DIFF
NOTICE.-An persons indebted to the subscribers
hereby notified that their will be left
with attorney for collection if not settled previous
the Both instant. ]. NJ. HUNTINGTON 4 co.
apl2 dtap30
H1ICTUR ESs-Just received, the most splendid
assortment exhibited in this city and for sale uerv
lou, with without frames, at LLoYD's Picture Gal
ery, 1l9 Main street.
March o. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21

ENkUlT TREE SCIONs-of many n Inc bcUt
varieties now cultivated, Of the Apple Pear Plum
aud liberty for sale BY the dozen or hundred Al the
Worcester Nursery, houthbrge Street. short istance
south Of the Juaton kairoad station.
apl2 dawew q. II. COTTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21
PATENT AGENCY
United States. Great Britain. Franc

--fOk THE--
United States, Great Britain. France.
And other European countries
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been for some years very successful obtaining Pa
tents.
He continues to make Models and to prepare specia
Cations Drawings and all necessary papers and 70 pro.
Patents in the United States and European coun-
sponsible agents.
All business conhded to me will be promptly ait nded
to at the iWest rates Casually 25 per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the profession
Having connections with one of the best Agents at
Washington, and making frequent trips there, am ena.
bled to keep Thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and Inventions thus aordng the best fcil
tiles for preliminary examinations and advising Inven.
tors In regard to securing Patent for their nven tiona
Inventors will hnd ii to their advantage 10 put their In
ventons into substantial form Model soon as prac-
cable his frequently secures Patent In Of cues
ton Of priority Of nvenon and consult some reliable
acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceednos
the Patent Office. as TO securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as 10
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary exsmina
tons made comparing inventions with those already ma
kned or IN use for the purpose or invovinv tha
same principles and advice given as 10 the probability
obtaining patent In some saving from ftv 10 one
hundred dollars to the Inventor. - y SAS
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them. made
@ terms and warranted to answer
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington. Comics
OF drawings, Specifications and other papers In the pa
a obtained copy Of the claims Of any inven
The Patent Laws Reports Of Patent Cases. and other
valuable works relating 10 Patents together with com
plete list OF all the Patents record Washington can
be seen at my Office, free Of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES G.. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY, AND SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
-, gworeestsr, Mass -
aplIl 0nice over GOT Main Street ldagh
DLACKBERRIES, RASPBER RIES,
HD AND BTRAWBERRIEs--Lawton Blackberry, and
varieties Of the best Raspberry and Strawberry
Plants for sale NJ the Worcester Nursery sOuhbrdge
street. short distance below the Junction Railroad sta
ton ). II. COTTON.
spI3 da~Sw 4
s. LNLoUR, GRAIN. AND MEAL.,s--
" Constantly on hand. good supply Of Double
Fins foad, aud Meal VI All kinda. For sale at lowest
market priCes- 6J.SUTrON,
go. 80. No. = tAeehsnto' ST.
April W 1905 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21
April I. 1866.

HTTY PROPOSALS.-T6e Committee on
u SHADE TREES and PUBLIC GROUNDS, invite
proposals for furnishing to the City Of Worcester the
following Materials viz; 800 White Chestnut Posts "
feet long and inches square; and 240O White Chestnut
scantlng inches square and feet inches long Also
for setting said posts, and building aud constructing
fence of said posts and rails upon the new Common in
said Worcester according the order Of the City Gov
ernment filed in the Clerks office Of said City of Wor
cester said proposals be for materials and labor for
either separately, and to be ealed and directed ''Pro-
posals Fence for New Common aud to be received
said Clerks Office by the LIST Gay Of May next.
HENRY PRE- STICE, Chairman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-21

boTATO SrARCH.--t0 casts poll.o sla, Oh
inssore and forsale BY q, y. 4 Al, HOWE.