davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
4 AWTON TOR NEW ROCHELLEI
Blackberry Plants.

y
gB PRTC E S RE D U CEDII-n
The subscribers become Agents for the sale of the
genuine Lawton Tor New Rochelle) Blackberry Plants,
raised by Messrs George Seymour Co., Of South Nor
walk, Ct and Mesars. Hallock, of Milton N. Y.
We prepared to receive large orders the coming
FAN and Spring, deliverable om the middle Of October
until the ground freezes and from the middle OF March
until the middle of May
PRICES $40 per hundred plants; 81 per fifty plants
81 per dozenj So % per half dozen plants.
Cost OF package for dozen half dozen, l24 cents;
for fifty or hundred, % centsarger packages proper
tionaby less.
The name Of the grower, who will personally supern-
tend the taking up and packing with directions for set
thug and cu1ating, will accompany each package.
The plants raised by these parties have been during
The last year, forwarded to every part Of me country
and very few instances failure have occurred although
the setting out has often been entrusted to uusk hands
1rOrders must be accompanied by the cash to ensure
mlhllment.
We are permitted to refer 10
Hon. Horace Greeley Editor New YorK Tribune.
Orange Judd, Esq, Editor American Agriculturist
James j. Mapes, Esq Editor Working Farmer.
Scion Robinson, ESQ Agricultural Editor N. Y Tribune
Thomas Drew Editor Worcester Spy, Worcester, Mass.
Stafford Cleveland, ESQ, Editor Yates County Wing.
james s. Gibbons, Esq, No. 10 Wall street, New York.
Richard IL. Manning Esq, No. "a Cortandt st.
b. Orders should be given early nthe season as
praccabe and will be ned 10 the order of their recep-
tlon.
mail or otherwise free OF CHARGE giving statement Of Of
ign, history, characteristics, NC.
= DREW & FRENCH, Fruit and Produce Dealers,
s23 dawtf No.Sb Barclay 81, New York.
CURTIS FORBUSH.
Saloon, Rentmurnnt, s. Eating House.
BAsENnNT CLARKs NEW BLOCK,
lCor. Main l. Mechanic sts.l
D. stahing for horees in the rear Of tho building.
81 du
EeuX THE FREMONT SONGS FOR
NJ THE PEOPLE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
G5e 5laiIp SPY,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1856.
ORION, THE GoLD-BEATER,
TRUE EARTS AND FALSE,
A TALE OF CITY LIFE.

BY sYLVANUs COBB, JR,
Autlor of "The Gaaa- Maker of MoScoro," "The
Secret" &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
IN GREAT IARIETY

sHA w s! sHA WIS!
Cashmere Long and Square shawls
Bay State Long and Square shawls,
Stella Shawls, Of every color and quality,
Misses Long and Square shaws,
Gents and Boys Travelling shawls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
Silks ! Silks! Silks!
VeEvets! VeIvets!

WeEVetS! VeIVetS!
We are receiving weekly invoices of real LYONS VEL
VET, which we sell so to defy competition.
We have also large assortment of COTTON VEL
VETS, which will be sold cheap.
SHAWLSt SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
500 Cashmere Square shawls, worth &c. for......$6
800 &c worth S12 for..........S 8
200 worth Si5'' for,.. .'...s;fi0O
100 q worth $50, or.........S l2
10 Cartons Cashmere Long shawls at about half the
original cost.
Bales Of Bay State, Empire State, Waterloo,
and Scotch Long and Square Ssasol8,
At prices that will astonish the manufacturers.
EaS2ssCgS GgasG CEONk;S.
In our Talma and Cloak Department will be found the
very latest Paris Styles made from the best material and
sold at prices to correspond with the above list.
Best Colored Cambrics, etc Best Sarsnet Cambrics,
10c. Best English silesia, lOc.
N. b. Customers from the adjoining towns, about
making their Fall purchases, will find it to their advan-
tage to give CALL and examine goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
d Sale to this day. Every article adVer-
tsed in the above list will be found at store,
VIM. LOCKE &c Co.
Nos, & Lincoln House Block, Main Street,
Opposite Boston & Worcester Depot,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
Rich Dress Goods.

hNUOFW NJ 2 zoo WUVtUOs
Raw Silk Plaids,
Valencia Plaids,
All Wool Paids,
Union Plaids,
New Style Mohair Plaids,
Mohair Debeges,
Printed Cashmeres,
Black Apaccas, French Cashmeres,
Colored Alpaccas, French Thibets,
Black Apines, Lyonese Cloths
Plain All Wool DeLaines,
Printed Wool DeIaines,
Manchester Printed Delaines,
Hamilton Printed eLaines
French American Prints,
IN GREAT py4RTETY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
M nnA PRIME HAVANA CI-
ebEp.NPtbVF q A RS. for sale by
utORCR r. spURR, 2Ol Main Street,

uNI,AJNE OIL, 90 hbs elaine Oil IL store and
~ or aaIe nv a. S. n A. J. HOWE,
Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
H o $ lie R Y.
C Il o v e 8 ,

WHITE GOODS.
Muslins, oambrcs, Linens, DriantB, &c. &C., at very
low prices.
An artcleof pure Irish Linen at q cents yard.
Black Velvet Ribbons from 37i cents piece
MORE Antique Trimmings at every price.
full and large assortment of "slnall Wares" very
cheap.
MACK ENZIE. PRATT, &c 90.
pRoPRIETORs
GENUINE JET BRACELETS AND
NECKLACES,
Just received and for sale low by
j. L. MYERS,
30 Main Street,
"a dH Third Store South Of Lincoln House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
BLANKETS! BLANKETs
FIaBRuReIs!

100 pairs Bleukets from 50 to $l2 pair.
100 Bed Comforters, cheap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
THE WORCESTER SPY.
Printed and Published by JOHN MILTON EARLE q
FB0MAs DREW at No. 212 Main Street. Worcester Mass


TFFhS OF PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year 80 for six
nonthsi rs for three months; 10 cents per week; single
oPies two cents each. Rben raid strictly IN Advance,
deduction of 81 year win he made and proportionate
edncton II paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 30 cents for three months If paid strictly in
Advance, ST. 10 cts year; single copies cents each
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Explanation. Eight to ten words make line-10 to
limos are square" nonpareil type.]
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

Flannels, all prices.
L A b l. e l. N f. N S.
Bleached and Brown Damask; Bleached and Brown
Table Covers; Napkins Doylies sc. &c.
Diaper, Crash, and HucBabuck ToWeling.
$50 English and American Quilts.
so pieces pure IRISH LINENS.
Embossed Piano and Table Coverings.
CURTAIN GOODS!
Curtain Damasks all coors; Curtain Patches, Curtain
Muslins, Curtain Fixtures, Moreens, &C., &c.
Ladies' Under Vests; Gents Under Vests and Draws.
rs dozen Cents Home Net Socks. FRooKINGs.
Pure Live Geese Feathers constantly on hand.
TRIMMINGS.
Cloak, Cape, and Dress Trimmings; Velvet Ribbons,
Gloves, Hosiery, Yarns and general assortment
SMALL WARES !!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

bFK'GSS SFDOeRSs HPHeSS EOOGS
10 pieces Nige Maya Ma Paids and Stripes new style of
Dress Goods-cheap
so pieces style Mohair Plaids, only .......3T5c
10 pieces Sevastopol Paids, rich styles. SOC
Gases of Thbes, all cOlors, all quaes-at all prices.
Cases OF Lyonese Cloths, from 20 to Soc yard.
Cases of Apaccas from zoe to 81 rs
large lot of Alpines at about half the cost of inn
p0rtation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
Dtp GOODS,

ENNGLISH AND FRENCH BROAD
AND BEAVER CLOTHS,
Suitable for Talmas, capes and Cloaks with trimmings
10 match, can he found in great variety, and cheap,
s23 eo53wSwlt CHARLES 4. UPTON'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
CARRIAG Est CARRIAGES

o. BLOOD d SONS
Having taken the old stand Canal Street, formerly
eupiedby VIM y. WOOD, beg leave to inform the publ
mat tbey are now prepared 10 % to ORDER and will
Scen constantly on hand, All kgnds Of Carriages,
made N tie nest materials and workmanship Particular
Attention maid Ia All kinds Of Carriage Repairing
dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

Lay out your money to advantage, and the place to
this, is at the "Branch,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-04

Horrid Lrhnmdnity Of Step Mother
A recent trial before the Hardin county
court has developed systematic course Of
cruelty by female towards her step-d -daugh-
ter, girl of thirteen years, that exceeds
anything ever recorded 1t appears that
for the past two years the young girl had
been subject to constant dyspepsia, and 30
occasional commissions. with the most ex-
cruciating pains in her stomach Recent
ly she vonited up thirty-three pins of
various sizes, and five needles issued from
her side. This led to an inv estigation. in
the course of which the girl stated that
her mother assisted by another woman,
had at different Intervals, thrown her down
and compelled her to swallow pins and
needes Since the girls stomach has
been relieved of the pins, her general
health is rapidly improving,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-04
For the Spirit of the Age,

Mr.. EDITOR You sometimes give us
some very pathetic and sentimental Love
Stories but | propose relating one of
rather humorous character, which though
not as romantic as some you have given
us, yet as it is true to the life," an full
of spice and spunk, will contribute to the
amusement of your readers, | have no
doubt 1t is story of the Courtship of
SAM BATES AND SALLY JONES.
Nathan Jones, small farmer in our
vicinity, had a daughter, as pretty and bux-
ON lass as ever thumped buttermilk in a
churn and whether you saw her carrying
eggs to market on fea-bitten mare, OF
helping to stir apple-butter at boiling
frolc, or making long reach at quilting
OF sitting demurely in the log meeting
house on Sunday-in short, wherever
you saw her she always looked as pretty
if not prettier, than she had ever done be
fore.
Notwithstanding her attractions, it viii
scarcely be credited that Sally had reached
the mature age of eighteen without al
avowed suitor. Admirers, nay lovers, sh,
had by the score and whenever liquor wa
convenient, many sober youth got drunl
because Of her, and many sighing bache
lor would willingly have given his riding
horse, or even his share in Dads farm. fo
her. There was, indeed, no lack of wi
on their part; the difficulty was in mu.
terlng up courage to make the proposal :
Mankind seemed, for once, to be impresse
with proper sense of its own unworth
ness. Now, far be it from any one to il
fer from this that Sally was proudish ,
unapproachable. On the contrary, she W;
as good-humored as comedy, and dispose
to be loving as she was lovable. Po
Sally it is great misfortune for girl
be too handsome almost as great as to
too ugly. There she was, sociable az
warm-hearted as pigeon, amiable as a tn
tle-dove, looking soft encouragement.
] plainly as maiden modesty permitted.
/ her bashful company of admirers, who da
died about her, twiddled their thumbs. !
ting the bark off their riding switches, a
playing number of other sheepish tricl
J but sayin; never word to the purpose.
e Sally was entering on her nineteer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-04

Massachusetts,. The House by large
majority, has passed bill to repeal the
Personal Liberty Bill. This occurred on
the I'D inst.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-04
For the Spirit of the Age.

Mr.. GoRMAN: l will thank you to copy
into your paper the annexed Editorial from
the North Carolina Christian Advocate, as
learn it has large circulation in those
parts where it is desirable the correction
made should be circulated
Yours respectfully
II. I. HEFLIN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-04
L. I. HELM,
Ed. Chris AZ

I'VE comply with Rev. Mr.. HIS request
as we would with similar one from any
other man-to correct misapprehonsion
prejudicial to him. We understand it to
be a mere " correction" without contro-
versy. ]-ED. SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
A Correction.
On pages 1l0-lll of pamphlet en-.
titled ''Trial of W. A. Smith, ID. d." is q
q memorandum" signed Fr Stanly,'
which is understood to involve the Editor
of this paper in an apparent question O
veracity. Having been assured verbally
by Rev. L. Stanly, before he prepared tina
statement OF an incident in which we boti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24

BROADWAY TiBsTRE-Tne popular tragedy Of ..plzarro
or the Death OF RollA ard the very hushshe farce OF
the Young widow," are announced for 10 night
Nmo's 6AEpN.-Iho Pync and Harrison troups will
in which they were mott rap,uroasly applsuded the
other night
BowTsl TIKArRI TO night to have tho exciting
play Of Iherese the Orphan or Gepoys" with Mr.
McDonoush and Miss X. Reynolds in Tho chef paris
Two excellent farces follow.
entertained this evening with toe superior comedy
ttcd Tho Wonder" The wade Is to close with tire
"Botile Imp
wAfrAoK's-The very popular and Intensely interest
rg drama OF "PaGlnc' y 70 be revived this emma
he comicAl pieces styled Who SPEAKS fnrtq' and
Twas " arc also announced.
LAURA KsrSE's-Thc remarkably success!ul drama OF
"Csnrla - to be wiihdrs. sSter 10 nlrht TIE aitor
piece consists OF "Tna school fer Tigers, with Mr..
Johnston az Panels.
CRAVINGS s1RKyr THT1Tpr Mr.. n. JohnGicn's rev
play OF Hatred" The ne.odrAna entitled THO Lady Of
The Lake" and Tho local drama entitled "hcr Yosk ny
Day and by Nighp are the pieces
AsrmcAs Mrssrx The plcsying operate spe>,ac', OF
"Cncerola" Ia 10 be performed both afternoon aud
Ing This piece has been got ap ~t6 great Cos. -
taste.
Cso CHrfs1Y ND voop's MIssrrrts are s'lr keeping
1.-THE Old Clock" IN capital running order 70 as re
CARDS popularity 10 calculated 10 for an indehEiis
period.
THn BuCxIrs arc dong hne business with toe opera
&c burjeqpe Of Cinderella which viii be preceded ~
q variety Of moiodts TO night Eemember-hr 4. Snort
ibe sepifmnnly treasurer IN 10 take bis annual seneGs
on Friday.
Krac-kr Gottscttk's farewell benefit i. 10 corre OF
ri Niblee saloon on Friday. Mr.. Tnrlbefr aud other
eminent artists viii tale part IN Tue entertainment.
BsooKrys KusErx variety Of dramatic and o,her
novelties have been arranged Tor The patrons % this bouse
10 morrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24
A Fremont Nan Murdered In Mississippi

Prom The Franklin fIa.} Republican, Dec. 40.
Mrs Helen SAGA, 81 present stopping al the Ru
rlon Housc asking pecunisSy assistance Of towing
men 10 enable her to reach her friends IN New York,
ca outrage. ctmmiiied against those OF tho North who
IND iced 70 10 the South, and dare to EXPIRE
opinion having the least bearing upon the int
ress Imaginary other SlSe, OF the slavocrats Tho
history OF tue troubles OF Mrs and Sr. Sasa related "
by the latter ~ follows
they removed 10 jackson Msst,,Ipp some eight yea-s
siucs. Coming from the North, they did, they cisco
they permitted 20 enjoy comparative peace and frc
dem from interruption up 70 the criss OF the past % ca
struggle. whep on being asked 10 express his pciti
cal sentiment, Mr. SAca avowcd hu Partially for
Fremont. Thcrtupor commenced numerous iniica.
tens OF ditsatsiaohoD, which continued up 10
the Erst Of the present month, when he was
told he must not avow such sentiments or be
hIs, - be was not aware that ne ransgressed any law
or committed any wrong committee OF despcradoes
repaired 10 where be nj work. two miles In the
country, and gave demonstrations Of their determination
10 make him cease speaking his sentiments leave ibe
state. lie Attempted no resistance, but brave man
told them that be going 10 be ragged driven
when he said this OF the party attempted 10 lay hold
down, and for this demonstration In self defence Of
ibe party, whom Mrs Saca ihiD4 Is named orbray shot
blm.
Now with out eIhibi.ing any computation FOR this
dendsh act they Immediately informed the wife 81 the
dtce ased- hieless before hertha che 6Oait have
twenty iour hours her ert she would receive
the sic Of her husband she hook them at their word
ycricc and amisbic In her manners, and has been
quesucnably w u raised. Her a,her Is farmer oflmit
81 means, living W Montgomery county, New YORK 70
which abe q IN rolhc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24

MILITARY EXHIBITION AT TRENTON, N. j.
STAY Il0nr The sham 1ght Win como OF on Tridsy
rorprr II u said that the Wasbrron Coptinentais OF
pa,er son. two companies fro Philadelphia one rom Ncw
Ycrk enc IRON lsston one from frincetop, ono fro
Freehold and two OF three Continental panes with
be berry Guards Trenton Volunteers, SaYself Guard
stockton krtneriss and Trenton Rifles from our own
city vim take part In this Interesting ansIr-maglng alto.
sehtr about fouitecn companies. This number viii be
W tact than at sny previous time In addition " the
ebove there will he large number of general and siaa
tGccrs from dherent parts OF our STATE and visit
trs r., m New York and ndelpha-7rrior american
Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24

CoSFI AGITATION IN PHILADELPBIt-Two Hrs.
mad Tpui1s TnRovN or EHPtoYNsnT.--The alarm Of
ire about past II O'Clock last night was caused By
the burning OF the large mandatory Of Mr. John run
,ion brush block manufacturer. 81 school and Edward
streets In he Sixteenth ward. The building
pied by number OF mechanics, All Of whom lost their
aFemen were prompt 10 their attendance and prevented
The nants fom spreading from the building which
tsey o, gns,ed BY this Ore about two hundred people
arc thrown eut Of employ mont Loss SO, oo-Phsia
oslsIt1 TsqaSt De-, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24

Tnr T,HrASrtIEc RouTE-AN TsPonrANT CASE
1ycmpp Ihe case Il Tra.,our, appellant, Va j. Ben.
ANN, CT d., war esterdsy decided By Tho supreme
Court The spouat nvolvei tllst0o, claimed az
apes doe by pslp for survey, maps and charts OF
The Tthrsn,epec route, made the infiance Of cora
r,htee Of Which the sefepdapts we're members. tho
udsrru, the lower court (Fourtb DISTRICT vas f..
favor OF defendants. ana the Srpyen0 Cur corHrme9
he Ypisnepi -~NrG cTi<sas psle, Iss 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24

Fup AT love BEAcH~~0n Friday night the
syye sprprney boarding bouse Long BeArn Opposite
Tucs,rtop y, j., seps BY Mr. stewart was totally des
soyed By lre The light rom tbe summing -as plainly
seyaytr loss 8 ssd 70 be ever w. 0Qo-insured for
" 500 = ir~lsen l;r.Tec1, TIE ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-24
The Hudson River Railroad

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
An article your Tuesday issue Of lari wecl, sguod
"Men,or,' In which The writer gays I've have on several
ooemons called The attention Of The public TO he great
dsms &c caused 70 large portion or oiy population
By the running Of locomotives the Hudson av,r gaI
read within the called limits Of the city bat thus 1r 10
no effect Did ever occur n Mentor that sui larger
portion Of our population, VII; every tfadc.mau
cbspic and sborer IN the city, Interested Lnd bcne
fitted By the i'm wealth aud tae brought 10 our
metropolis by railroads terminating In ~ Night no, III,
be better foutoB 10 TIE Don aeIto0 TO h,s repeated
calls than tho charge q bribery .nc corruption made
Wholesale against Aldermen Judges. &c ACTIVE more
~ make the suggestion, ard sgo asx MCntor wnJ h.
takes 20 deep interest Ia The west riic OF the iowr,
totally GiucgnrdnR the east ~ sOue future day ~
will prepare article upon this sgbCEt vrobebiy oter.
eshug 70 all glasses Of our clizsns ~ Slit CO4D.
-
The Sailors Snug rIarbor aud John u. Myers.
To jams GoppoS BsNNErr, Fac -
Dan Sr-wni you hnvo The goodness 10 nore IN your
rapor tho following statement John y Nycrs who com.
nited suicidc Brooklyn rci long since rad been e
RELIED IRON tho Sailors snug arb0r FOR CruBSenneys ami
other bad conoucs He had al earlier periCd violated
the BY laws IN Their way, was expelled and pcrmie
Duct 10 return 10 the institution make The above tate
msni In coprequence OF The affair spptaing 10 tho en-
closed 10 winch beg 10 call your attention AIlogar
be the base character described by the deceased
the bylaws direct the Governor 10 inform The Trustees
the time, Of the expulsion Of Inmate aud which a.
matter or course, gives the expelled once an oppor,u-
nifty 20 seek redress st their hands
am, respectfully yours. 10,
AUG DE PE}sfER, Gov s. H.
Srlrww IatSp. Dec. Is 1850.
" B--i send you 8 book % the By iavss please read
,be Governors dniy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA;.
Arrival of the Illinois.
NEw YoRK, May 29

The Illinois arrived at l o'clock, with
l,s0o,D0o in gold, and $50 passengers.
- The steamer Sierra Nevada left San
Francisco on the 9Th for San Juan. to
! proceed to Panama, in case of q distur-
bance at that place.
=. 1t is rumored at San Francisco, that a
large party, well armed, are going down
on the Golden Gate, to ayenge the recent
outrage at Panama.
~ Dates from Washington Territory to
April 18th, and Oregon to the 26th, state
that in a fight between the Indians and a
portion of the Aukeneys command, Cap
tain Embree was killed.
. The Republicans held a meeting at
Sacramento April 30th, and elected dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention.
The particulars of the accident on the
Panama Railroad show 80 killed and Al
wounded. -Four additional deaths since
the accident.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
CARDING.

HE subscribers are now prepared to do
WOOL CARDlNG, at Richners Mills, on
Sunlish creek. Their CARDS are entirely new
AS they have applied STEAM to their machine
ry, their customers need not fear any disap-
pointment from low water.
Their long experience in the business, and
their superior facilities enables them to n
nounce TO all who bring wool clean, and free
from burs, that they may depend on the
REs@rs oF HOLLIS.
Wool will be received and rolls delivered in
the shortest possible time, at Baker g. Sin
clair's, Woodsfeid; Vanlaw s. ~Alexander's,
Jamestown; Frederic Cranes, Louisville.
PRycE-6 cents per pound. The grease to
accompany the wool.
ISAAC & GEORGE RlCHNER.
May II, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Miscellaneous.
SETECT SCHOOL.

FEyHE undersigned viii teach a Select Schoo
u in the town of WoODSFIELD, for the
term of TWELVE WEEKS, commencing on
Monday, the 2lst day of July, 1855
No pains will be spared to render the se!iool
both profitable and pleasant TO those who may
favor it with their atronage.
Special attention viii be paid to those desir-
ing TO prepare themselves for the business OF
teaching.
TERMS:
Common Branches, and Composition and
Defamation 81 90
Elementary Algebra, Natural Philoso-
ply, Analysis of the English Lam
guage and History. 5 00
Higher Algebra, Geometry, Surveying,
Chemistry and Astronomy ......... 6 90
n. E~R.--Application should be made before
the commencement of the term.
WILLIAM WHEELER.
e. Stood boarding can 10 obtained in
the town, at 81 Is per week.
WooDsFIELD, May IS, 1656.-3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition vii
IN be presented to the Commissioner of Mon
roe county, Ohio, at their next session, asking
for a Comfy Road, as follows, to wit: Com
mencingfo for the same at the centre Of the Calai:
and Malaga read near the barn of Jacob Baker
ST., in Seneca township, thence a north of east
course through The lands of said Jacob Baker
.Sr., and the lands OF Jacob Baker, Jr., and ci
Andrew Baker and of Robert Leek, tho nearest
and best route to intcrsect the old road on the
ridge, leading from Calais to Temperanceyille
thence north cast along said road to the Noble
county line. ANDREW BAKER & others.
Mry 7, 1855