davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
THE COLD SEASON
is APPROACHING,
\ ND the ladies' car find full supply of ricl
N FANCY FIRS at
BRICKETT'S EMPORIUM.

of all styles. qualities and prices. Stone Martin.
German and Russia Fitch an other grades m :Je
NJ III the most approved mo,les from deep wide
Cape~ to the common shape. Also. Children
t"f-, Men tur Coats. Caps and Collars buffalo
and Shawl Robes, Mems and BOYS Plush, Plush
Trimmed and Cloth Caps" t all stvlcS. Dress & Soft
Hats Of every shade and shape. Boys Fancy Hats
and Caps,
TT FINISHING GOODS
which defy competition. French Shirts. Under Ga,
ments, h">1nl> Collars, Cravats ard Gloves in e,
cry variety, Cotton and Worscd Hose Gents
Shawl, ana >carI>, 'nbrcaS. Trunks and Nalises
bag oil any quantity, quality, size price.
IL. W. BRICKETT.
Ieiacranh Otfirc Oct LIZ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
NEW GOODS !!

fv>lE subscribers having lu,t returned from Bos
I ton with large and we'll scicct,l stock If
new goods, would respectfully invite their friends.
customers and the put lie. 20 call and cxenne them
before purchasing elsewhere. The above named
stock OF goods consists partly Of
BAY STATE AND WATERLOO
s II A. W LIS,
Black Silks. Thibets, Plaids. Alpaccas,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

Ot all paln-ir>troyer> Is Overs Healing
Enhrocation. This medicine has received!
indr~putahle proof, OF ITS value. from sources
Of reliability and confidence forming an ar
r,v OF facts unparalleled IN ih. history of any
other preparation. It's worthy Of the most
perfect confidence. performing AS IT does
most astonishing cures. and .I\Iny fresh e,i-
'icnce daily Of lis di>ra>c.conqurrng power
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

NEW lot Of Carreting list received and for 81,
cheap by t.. il WET /.
October 50. 1>jf n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
Croc cry china & Glass Ware

'A''i ltr-">i amt best assert ncilt ever Offered or
seen m t;Ir I"rI'a Comfy Iu>t received, am!
vii he sold having been t",lLt. IN original pack
AZ "r ca>i cAcaler dian ever lciorr. Gail and
>cci'a' T.. +. BROWNS
trtnl,ar "a Is, )un-.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
Public Auction,
PIANO FORTE TUNING AND
REPAIRING

On Saturday. November 18th, AT 10 O'Clock a. VI.
October 20 l>.,6. 1000 {.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
\ ! l GOOD !

PETTES & HORTON,
n EHCKEW TAEEQRE
5sESPECTFl'lLY inform the People Of ST.
So iuhlsnury AID yicnify ;lai ;liev have return
ed from ,n,rhc, l. an eXcc.!en: stock Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
Another Lot

M those beautiful Teas that are sold cheap
~ Iu>t recd-among wh.ch are Young ilv>"n
Old Tyson. GgnpowJcr, Oolol!r En@l-h !'rcak':,~t
SoUcliung. Nc IL l.. BROWNS.
-. l"hlsburv, oct. 30. 1916 lOoiti
IlUTNAN'S NEAT BARRELS FIR salt
at H. +. BROWNS.
October so l>jti. I0Ojtt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
Cash. Cash.

4 'A>Il and the highest prices viii be pad by
y /. Il. 'i"r'iam TOR Fox, Mink and Mu>Guo,!!
ski AZ his Hat X Fur Store. st. Jolisburv Plain.
Z = Don't forget I've name. loo5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
BEST QUALITY

BURNING FLUID. Canrhcnc Winter Strained
- Sperm ana Lard OIL. Ut received, AT
f.. +. BHOWN'S
Oct 80. lMnlft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

DIR ! 90 DIS,
ALSO. Great variety #
T. U II NJ Z II u "a T.
ALSO, large stock OF WOODEN Cloths,
READ MADE CLOTHING
The Tailoring Department

And gents furnishing goods. Hats. Caps, shoe,
Cravats. Shirts. Nall>e., travelling Bags, rnbre
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

The Republicans OF lIAi,ra are not on
" seriously rnyaurt III Cuiitc>tInL the ATE o.
IT,, tiCn. tut arr a.>O takiuT measures to pre-
vent rrT'l'on Of trardIirn; >"''nG AT The
coming ci.cnon. II ihrv su'rr,,. III tins. The
1uhllr MAY cNprr: 10 ,''c a Gliirrr;l. result on
W.. ilh OF \o,tn.!er.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

GREAT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. The Ar
tisen Building, an immense structure, situated
in the rear of Chestnut and Fourth Streets,
was totally destroyed by fire, Thursday night.
Every portion of the premises was occupied
by artizans, and the loss in stock and fixtures
is very large. Duval, photographer, occupied
one floor, his loss is 800. 900, including in
the estimate the plates of Perrya Japan Ex-
petition. insured for 5000 Mr.. Duyal
had 40 steam presses, and an immense stock
of stones
Among the other occupants, Mr.. Wallis, a
silversmith, loss SIS 600. uninsured Gas
kill, hook binder, loss was very heavy. G.
w. Simmons Brother, Jewellers, loss $780,
900, insured $4,000. c. & C. P. Warner,
watch case makers, loss $4,000, insured
$4,000. Moss s. Brothers, cloth and satinet
printers, loss 100000, insured for $4,000.
Updike, Hepard, & Co., jewellers, loss 3d.
600. Some dozen or more other tenants met
with losses more or less heavy.
Robb, Pile, & McElroy, printers, lost all
their stock. Messrs. Cowperthwaite s. Co.,
booksellers, had $4,000 worth of sheet
stock distributed among the various printing
and binding establishments, which was most.
ly covered by insurance. The building was
owned by H. Cowperthwaite, and valued al
$4,000, fully insured. The aggregate loss i,
about 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

Vim. Wells Browns Dramatic Reading at
Brinley Hall, on Wednesday evening, was high
ly entertaining performance. He pretty eFectual-
ly took off the mask from that consummate
doughface D. D., Rev. Nehemiah Adams, alias
Jeremiah Anderson, . whom he represented as
having been kidnapped and sold into slavery after
the publication of his famous "South Side View
of the peculiar institution" As the practical
application of his own doctrine Dr. Adams is
made to get down on his knees before his master,
and, as the lash was falling on his back, to ac-
knowledge the justice of his doom. After being
then mercifully delivered from his state Of bond
age, DR.. A. declares that "the abolitionists are
not so far out of the way after all, and he thinks
he shall never preach another "South Side" de-
fence or apology for slavery. Such representa-
tons cannot fail to aid in strengthening the weak
backbones of doughface politicians and Doctors
of Divinity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

FIRE Sic Hundred Bales of Bottom Burnt.
An alarm about half.past two clock, Thurs
day afternoon, was cnused by fire breaking
out in the wooden storehouses north side Of
Lewis W harf, in Boston, containing large
amount Of cotton, -four, iron, &c., sc. The
fire appeared to have been set i'll three build
ings as it broke out froul each about the saue
time. The flames spread with great rapidly,
and although ieither of the three buildings
were destroyed, it is estimated that between
500 and 600 bales of cotton were lost or badly
damaged. The principal part of the cotton
was in care of Messrs Goddard & Prtchard
Their loss is estimated at not far from $685.
90. Partially insured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

REV. MARK TRAFroN, M. c.. from the 10th
district Of this State, made an enthusiastic and
Characteristic speech, somewhat Beecher like,
before the New England Conference Of the Meth.
odist Church, last Saturday, as reported in the
Newburyport Herald
Mr.. Traiton was replying to the suggestion,
that by theintroduction Of Africans 70 this
country as slaves, some ofthem may have be.
come acquainted with Christianity, and thus
secured eternal salvation. "This is new
mode OF getting to heaven. Mr. President, /"
said he. go TO Africa. set Are 10 a vii.
lago, and ,aS tho startled natives rush from the
burning huts, stab somo, shoot some, and steal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
Southern View of the Kauzus Struggle,

We publish the following, written by a South
Carolina member of Congress. as additional testi-
mony to what we have already furnished, show
ing the light in which the Kanzas question is
viewed by the South, and the efforts the slavery
propagandists are making to convert it into a
slave State. The consequences which will inevi-
tably result from the issue of the contest there.
upon the States and Territories adjoining, are
well stated, as well as the odds against which the
South labors, in the struggle. How the slavehold-
ers ache to avail themselves of the instrumental
tiles of Rmigrant Aid Societies, " oint Stock
Companies" &C., in imitation of Northern enter
prise. But it is of no use; they cannot compete
with us in that line. Hon. W. W. Boyce, NJ. c.,
from South Carolina, writes home from Washing
ton under date of Feb. 7th, as published in the
winsboro' Is. CO. Register -
1t is impossible to exaggerate the impor-
lance of Kansas to the South. If we lose
Kansas we lose Missouri, bring, freesoil to the
border of Arkansas and Tennessee, and will
have to struggle for the Indian Country behind
Arkansas. Kansas is emphatically the key to
the future and if we would command the
future, we must command Kansas.
From thel best information l can get upon
the subject, am satisfied the current is set
ting against us in Kansas, and that it will GER
tainly be lost to MS, unless the South puts
forth all her energies. To acquire Kansas, it
will uot do to rely on a mere Southern ,senti-
ment, inducing ardent men to go there through
devotion to their section. You must combine
the idea with another.-the lettering of their
condition; in other words, making money
The North understands this great idea perfect
j. hence their Emigrant Aid Societies, which
combine fanaticism and money making.
1t is well to learn from our. enemies. II
weintend to struggle for Kansas, we must
likewise combine these ideas; we must form
| joint stock companies, for the pupose Of colon
izing Kansas from the South. The money
thus raised will be expended in aiding colon.
lists to get to Kansas at the cheapest rates
aud buying land there The shares should b'
put at a small price, so that the entire Souti
may go into the matter. Thus all may South
ernize Kansas and make money at thu
same time; for the lands which can be bough
at one dollar and twenty five cents per acre
VIII IN very few years will sell at five t
twenty dollars per acre.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
THIaTYFoUR,rH CoNcREs

WEDNESDAY, April 8.
SENATE. Several bills from the Court OF
Claims, making appropriations for the ray
ment OF certain claims therein named, were
passed.
The special order was resumed.
Mr.. Seward then took the floor and went
into an extended review of the whole Kansas
difficulties.
After Mr.. Seward speech. Mr. Clay obtain
ed the floor. and the Senate adjourned.
House,. The Deficiency Appropriation bills
were discussed.
Mr.. Shorter of Alabama made rabid speech
contending that Massachusetts,. by her con-
duct relative to the Fugitive Slave Law, had
placed herself outside the pale of the Consti-
stituuon, and ought not to be represented in
Congress. The South, he said, had been VIC
timised~ every time a compromise had been
made, and he, therefore, hoped no further
compromises would be IL de with the North.
Mr.. Shorter said not only Alabama, but ev
cry Southern state is resolved that should the
government fail to protect them in their con-
stitutional rights, they will take the remedy
into their own hands.
The Senate's amendments appropriating
nearly 500, 900 for engraving maps and draw
ings accompanying the reports of explorations
and Surveys. TO determine the route for Pa
cifc Railroad, was discussed. An Intellectual
attempt was made to ooniae the appropriation
with proper limits, excluding illustrations
fitted only to adorn books of travel and nat
ural history. The amendment to that effect
was rejected, and the House adjourned.
THURSDAY. April 10.
SBNATE.-The Senate discussed the motion
to print the Kanzas memorial
Mr.. Seward spoke in favor of printing 5O,-
600 copies.
MI. Hemlin desired that the memorial. be
printed for his own information, so that he
might act understandngly on the admission
OF Kanzas under the present State constitu-
ton. He thought a striking parallel can be
found IN the treatment that Senators are in
clined to bestow on this memorial by laying it
on the table or rejecting it, by looking at the
conduct OF Lord North when petitions from
the North American colonies We're laid before
the British Parliament.
Some further discussion took place, when
doubts were expressed of the genuineness of
the document, the signatures being apparently
IN one hand writing. and there being many
erasures and interlineations. Gen. Cass states
that he had had an interview with the person
who handed it to him, and he was not salts
ned OF its genuineness. The vote, therefore,
by which the memorial was refused to the
Committee on Territories was therefore recon-
sideled, and Gen. Cass then asked and re.
ceived leave to withdraw it.
HOUSE The House was engaged on the
contested seat Of one of the Illinois delegation
The resolution declaring Samuel S. Mar
shall, sitting member from the ninth district
of Illinois, duly elected over Mr.. Turner, was
then passed.
Both Mr.. Fouke and Mr.. Turner were al
lowed mileage and per diem to date.
The Senate amendments to the deficiency
appropriation bill were considered.
Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

SCHOONER MARYLAND New York, April
IL. The Schooner Maryland, recently seIzed
in Hampton Roads for an alleged violation of
the laws of Virginia, has been searched, but
no fugitive slaves found on board. Capt.
Speight was taken to Norfolk on Monday eve
ming, but as it was thought that the court
there had no jurisdiction in the case he was
conveyed back to Hampton Roads on Tuesday
10 be tried. Meanwhile the vessel is held in
custody until security can be given for the
paym ent Of the penalty of $500, incurred by
the captain, in consequence of his refusal to
have the schooner Searched. She belongs to
persons in this city, and it is said her owners
intend to test the validity of the law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, April IL

FRIDAY, April IL.
SENATE Petitions.-- Of Inhabitants of
Athol, Hubbardston, Princeton, and Gard
ner, against the division of the counties of
Worcester and Middlesex.
The Committee or Mercantile Affairs and
Insurance, reported a,bill to incorporate the
Oxford Hotel Company. Read once
The Bill concerning the Fees of Sheriffs
and their Deputies, came up, on ordering to
thisd reading. Mr. Zee moved for an in
definite postponement. debate followed.
Mr.. Dewey moved to amend by decreasing
the tees for travel from 10 to s cents per mile.
Adopted. The bill was then ordered to
third reading, IS to 8.
The order from the House relative to stop.
ping work on the Northampton Hospital for
the Insane, was, on motion of Mr.. Carpenter
referred to joint special committee. Messrs.
Carpenter and Carey were appointed on the
part of the Senate.
HOUSE, Bin Reported Resolve in favor of
the town of Sturbridge.
Passed to be Ea9roSsed-B Bill to provide for
the election of Register of Deeds for Suffolk !;
IN relation to appeals in criminal cases: reat-
ing to lists of jurors to incorporate the Sails
bury Mills; to incorporate the Boston and
Cape Cod Marine Telegraph Co.
Personal Liberty Bil-Reports on this sub
Ject were received.
Northampton Hospita1-Mr. Fletcher of
Lowell, called up his Resolve for the appolnt-
ment of commission to suspend temporarily
the work on this Hospital. Mr.. Austin of
Boston, moved an amendment providing for
the appointment of Joint Committee, to as
certain the expense of permanently suspend
ing the work. and the proper measures for ac-
comprising the same, and to report accord
ingly. Adopted.
Constitutional Ansendneat-The Committee
on Amendments of the Constitution reported
inexpedient to amend the Constitution SO as
to better secure personal liberty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

AUCTION SALES THIS DAY-This morning, at
II o'clock, E. W. Vail will sell the desirable cot
tage on Oxford street court, owned by Mrs Sam
uel Bacon.
AT three o'clock, Mr. v. will sell, Ito be re-
moved, two small dwelling houses, adjoining the
machine.sh of Messrs. Goddard, Rice, & Co.
This afternoon, at 8 o'clock, Ezekiel Daniels
will sell the estate of Ransom Richards, on Pratt
street, consisting of house and barn, with a lot
on which are one hundred fruit trees. See ad-
refreshments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

FRoM KANsAs.-Tho Heraldof Fyeedom'of
March 20, says ;--one hundred and fifty
southerner came up the Missouri In one party
a few days ago. They had two cannon with
them. Five hundred additional porsons from
the South were reported in st, Louis, en- route
for Kansas They are bringing with them all
the munitions of war.
ItRiyes accounts Of piracies committed on
boaid Of boats coming up tho Missouri. in
In search Of arms Of emigrsnts going 70 Kansas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

Ii is Trne.-rhe old saying, that "What every
body says must be true" verified this general ex
PRESTON used by those who have given Tayors Premium
Starch Polish far trial They G say the same thing
1--WE like very much ~ 1t is liked because it gives
good smooth glossy appearance liaen prevents the
iron from sticking and the linen to retain its
stiffness in Damp weather. Another great advantage is
when ibis is used, clothing will one third longer
D. TAYLOR, Jr., Proprietor, 10 Broad Street, Bos.
ton.
Sold in Worcester by W. 0. SWEET CO., General
Agents. ans det
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

LYcEUM AND LIBRARY AssocIATIoN.--As seen
by the notice in another column the members of
the Lyceum and Library Association of this city,
are to have meeting this Saturday evening, at
their rooms in Bank Block, Foster street, on i'm
portant business connected with the union of the
two associations
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

KALLIsToN.--The Preparation for the COM
plection, OF which much has been said quite
recently in fashionable circles, we are pleased
to learn, is found to be of excellent service ia
practical use. Scientifically prepared as it is,
with well studied view OF impafting healthy
action, and hence beauty to the skin, It is OF
real utility as well as decided luxury. Its
power OF removing Tan, Freckles, and Sun.
burn is truly surprsing Bee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
WORCESTER DISTRICT.
JONATHAN D. BRIDGE. Presiding Elder


Worcester. Park Street. Fales H. NewhalI
Laurel Street, Henry W. Warren. Leicester,
Geo. E. Chapman. Millbury, Ichabod Marcy
West Millbury, w. ]. Hambleton Whitinsville
and E. Douglass, VIM. P. Blackmer. Sutton,
Rodney Gage Oxford, Burtiss Judd. Webster,
Samuel Topper, ]. Ireson. sup. Dudley, Erasmus
b. Morgan. Southbrdge, Increase B. Bigelow
Charlton City, VIM. B. Odds, sup. Spencer,
David Sherman. 4. Brookfield and Brookfeld,
Horace Moulton. w. Brookfeld, Franklin Fisk
N. Brookfeld, VIM. j Pomfret. Waren-DanI
Atkins. Monson, David X Merrill s. Wilbra-
ham, iona l. Esty. L. Longmeadow Jonas NJ
Clarke. Wilbraham, Chester Field. Ludlow and
Jenksyille, Nathan A. Soue. Three Rivers, to
be supplied. s. Belchertown, James w. Mowry,
Ware Village, Homer I. Jones. Hardwick Cir
cult, to- be supplied. Barre, John Middleton.
Hubbardston. Kinsman Atkinson. Athol Depot
and Mortified, Nathaniel II. Martin. s. Bowls
ton and Philllpston, Jarvis Wilson. Winchen-
don, Silas Piper. Fitchburg, VIM. A. Braman.
Leominster, Cyrus l.. Eastman Clinton, Newell
S. Spauldng Princeton, John Caldwell. Oak.
dale, John H, Gaylord. Fiskdale, John ".
Coolidge. Ashburnham, Austin +. Herrick.-
Ashburnham, Austin L. Herrick. Miner Raw.
mond, Principal Of Wesleyan Academy and mem
Der Of the Wilbraham Quarterly Conference,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

Poor IS THE TEST OF MERIT-The proof
of cure of humor, costiveness, general debility,
and various ills, by Arnold's Globules and
Vital Fluid, may be seen by those interested
at the store of Burr, Foster & Co., General
agents, l Cornhill, and with Mansfield & Co.,
special agents, Ii City wharf; also with
Weeks & Potter, wholesale dealers, 154 Wash
ington street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

CONCERT FOR THE PEoPLE.-Mr. Covert, the
well known ballad comic singer and composer of
the beautiful songs. The Saoord of Bunker HILL.
old I,OnsideS, Jamie's on the Stormy Sea, and
other popular pieces, will give concert at Brin-
ley Hall, on Monday evening next, aided by Miss
Stevens, fine soprano singer, and amateurs OF
this city. Mr. e. has put down the price of tick
cts to l5-cents; or packages of eight tickets fol
81. Further particulars will be given in an ad-
vertisement on Monday morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

RAILROAD ACCIDENT Owing to the mis-
placement of a switch on the Providence and
Worcester Railroad, at Providence. tram of
cars weIs run into an engine house on We'd
nesday, damaging several cars, and breaking
the legs of Charles jerks and James Roman,
both Of Pawtucket Mr.. Jenks's legs were
broken in several places.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER.- The two
Browns, Williams S. and his son, who were
arrested for the murder of James Smith, near
Providence, some weeks since, have been
found guilty of manslaughter. Rum was at
the bottom of the affair. The jury recon-
mended the father to the mercy of the court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

LILLY Co having purchased the materials and good
will of the celebrated establishment of Spur Lewis in
Piper Block, intend making frat rendezvous ror
the hungry and thirsty denzeus of Worcester They
have perfect understanding of the wants of the public
in the eating line and intend devoting themselves indie
fatgaby to the service of their fellow citizens Jus
give them call this evening, and satisfy yourselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

The EXCHANGE EATING HotsE, under the Post Office,
continues to be the grand central ezvous for the hun
cry and thirsty public of Saturday night, and at all
other tunes You get there oysters that are oysters and
cais that CLANS together with steaks, pies and all
other fxns, cooked up in extra superior style. The
chowders you get there make your eyes stick out with
wonder and amazement. Call there this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT

The rush OF customers still continues and bargains un-
pa1aeled in the annals of the Dry Goods business of
Worcester, are FOUND AT BRYANTs. Notice
his advertisement of Sir Goods by inspection of
the stock you will readily admit that the place to lay out
your money ECONOMICALLY is at No. 154 Main Street,
where you can buy goods for your money than at
any other place in the city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

The Lows popularity consists the unrvaled efforts
mode by Leadworth, Witt, Co. to please and make
comfortable their customers and the public generally
They are renowned the county over for keeping the best
Of everything cooked and prepared the most approved
manner. Their steaks pies, chowders and other accom-
panmens, are of quality calculated to satisfy the ap
petite Of the dainet epicure Go there this evenings
and you will find Forbush hand, usual, with his
generous open hand of welcome.