davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
I'm ordering Tickets or CertiGca

Enclose the money to address for the tickets order
ed on receipt OF which they will he forwarded By fl IT
mail Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure
they ma designate.
The List IF Drawn Numbers and Prizes will he sent TO
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
~ Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post flee Ounty and State.
o. Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
full, without deduction.
% II prizes nj 900 and under paid Immediately after
the drawing-othe prizes at the usual time of 80 DAYS
All communications strictly confidential.
Adde'S orders for tickets certificates to
S. SWAN q CO., Augusia, Gu.
ny A list Of the numbers that arc
drawn from The wheel, with the amour,
of the prize that each one is entitled to-,
will be published after every drawing in
the following papcrs:-Neuo Orleans Del,
ia, MObile Register, Charleston Stan.
dard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta LntelH.
gencer, Ne,o York Weekly Day Book,
Savannah Morning Ne,os, Richmond
Dispatch and New York Dispatch,
jnne 20 ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES FOR 1857
COltESN a. CO.

MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES FOR. 1857
COlsEsN q co,
LICENSED AGENTS,
are authorized By the Managers to I'll
all orders for Pachages, Tickets.
or Shares in the
MARYLAND LOTTERIES.
These Lotteries are drawn in public in tho
city Of Baltimore under the superinte nGence
Of The STATE LOTTERY COMM lSSlONER
VINO guarantees The fairness Of The Drawings,
and The official drawn plumbers are Published
IN the Journals Of the city Of Baltimore, with
MS certificate bearing his signature.
ALL PRIZES ARE GUARANTEED Ey THE STATE,
One tr1ai may male you rich for life.
splendid Schemes Drawing Daily,
SEND YOUR ORDERS re-
c ORBIN d, co.,
The old established Authorized Agents who
have. SOLD MORE PRIZES tSSan any
other Office in the Suite of MARYLAND.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTEk,,
This favorile Lottery rs drawn dbily. The
Capital Prizes are $1,000, $1,000, $4,000
$500, &c, Single Tickets. One Dollar,
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
70 Whole Tickets SIG 90
rs Half Tickets 3 90
70 Quarter Tickets 4 90
=. Nothing Venture. Nothing Gain.
Tickets bought by the Package are always the
most profitable to the Purchasers.
For S26 wesend pockagc holes TIeves aid Quarters
For so we send package Halves ard ? v hole tickets
For IS we send packages Quarters and one Wnc ckct
Look at the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES,
One OF which drawna 12 O'Clock each day OF the week
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03

w. FREEMAN, Nashville. r. FREEMAN, New York
W.. q AZ. EEs EE.NsF.V,,
DEALERS IN
PIANO FORTES AND MELODEONS,
Window Shades, Artists Materials, OH
Paintings, Engravngs, Cabinet Ma
kcrs' Materials, French VIM
dow Glass, &C., &c.
Manufacturers of Gilt Mantle and Pier Look
ing Glasses, Portrait and Picture Frames,
Inside Window Blinds. &c,
No. ~ College St, Nashville, Tenn
MARIO, 1857. ly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
VOL. 5, NO 40.
We visited the penitentiarv the other

We visited the Penitentiary the other
day. and we are sorry to say, were not sat
isfed with the conduct The Directors,
we think, have made great mistake in
the appointment of Warden. Every officer
about the prison wore forbidding look;
and, although the laws regulating the treat
ment of prisoners is much milder, the
treatment of visitors by the officers is
much more rough and ungentlemanly than
formerly. We hope the Directors may see
the necessity of making another change
soon. We received note from Hysell
asking us to call and see him. But We
had no opportunity afforded us. We shall
call again soon, in company with one hav-
ing authority, and if not better treated,
shall make complaint to the Legislature.
This is the only institution yet visited
where we could not see decided improve
mcnt. A. T.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
Correspondence OF the Phla. Ltdger.
Death Of Bro Oks--IIOW he was
Taken Sick Change In Brooks
Feeling toward Summer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.
Preston S. Brooks was at the levee of
the President, on the evening of the 10Th
of January last. 1t was bitter cold, with
a piercing wind, and Mr.. Brooks, with a
lady on his arm, accompanied by his
friend Mr.. Keitt, arrived at the portal of
the White House, waiting, after the gale
ties of the levee, for the coming up of re-
spective carriages. Mr.. Kett had taken
good care of himself. His head was EN-
veloped in a fur hunting-cap, a wild look
ing affair, and Mr.. Preston Brooks jocu-
arly remarked, that "the cap was hardly
creditable to his, Mr.. KS taste" Mr..
keitt returned for reply, that "all there
might be highly amused, at the cap, but
that all would wish they had such, when
they reached the out-ofdoor wind" GAS
for my friend Brooks" continued Mr..
Keitt, she knows that bring cap here,
that no one will pick up-he on the con-
trary comes in an old hat, as an apology
for going away with better" Mr.. Brooks
laughed heartily at the joke. Mr.. Keitt
WAS Ine WlSeSb VI tle TWO IncInDerS-no
was prepared for the change of the tenn
perature; Mr.. Brooks was not. The latter
took severe cold, and to-day Congress
had to adjourn, because Of this gen!lcman's
demise.
This sudden demise is a very melan-
choly occurrence. 1t is greatly TO be re-
GREETED he had no opportunity to approach
Senator Sumner in way that might have
tended to promote an agreeable exchange
of generous sentiment. 1t was manifest
ly plain to one ever observant of personal
demeanor, that after the first three or four
days Of the present session of Congress,a
decided change was to be noticed in the
aspect of Mr.. Brooks. He imagined at
first that he would bravely hold up under
his peculiar position-it was too much for
his better nature. He fell his position
acutely, and he became seriously thought
full when in his seat in the House of Rep
resentatives. Had Mr.. Sumner been il
Washington, Mr.. B. would probably have
approached him in such way as would
have obliterated the untoward occurrence
which happened in the Scna:e Chamber in
the past year.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10

sunbeam be the messenger of God that
travels these awful spaces to people our
otherwise desolate globe, and if the Who'll
spaces Of the heavens are filed with these
life exciting forces, can there be doubt
that life, the grand resultant, is co-existenl
that it must be and is as universal as its
c.use?
Prof. Youmans concluded by calling at
tention TO new work on chemistry, writ
ten by him, and just published by the Ap-
pleton's, which treats more in detail the
topics of his lecture. The book is got up
in splendid style, contains numerous col
ored engravings, and is sold for two
dollars.
At the close of the lecture, Rev. DR..
Dewitt moved vote of thanks to the lee
turer. The motion was put by another
gentleman and carried unanimously.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10

The FRUIT BUDS UNlNJrRED.-CoL-
MEDARY:-In your paper of about week
SINCE, you expressed the belief then quite
prevalent, that the fruit buds were killed
by the severe cold; but a careful examina
ton of trees in different localities about
the city, and at my farm, FIVE miles west,
during the past three or four days, (sinco
the thaw, has convinced me that The peach
buds, and of course other kinds, are noC
at all injured. There is an erroneous idea
quite prevalent, that peach buds will not
stand more than about ten or twelve de-
grees below zero. Much depends on the
condition Of the trees, as to the ripeness
of the wood and buds when winter sets in.
After dry fall, like the past one, it will
be found that the trees can withs and more
severe cold than after moist fall like that
of 1855. Respectfully, &c,
M. H. BATEIIAM.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10

Eg-A correspondent Of the Sc ent;fc
llsnerican says that the satellites Of Jupi-
ter may be seen without the aid Of tcle-
scope, by simply using a looking-glass for
the purpose, Ons clear night tahea good
looking-glass, and-either at tie window
or out-doors--so position at as to receive
the impression,of this planet. Bya close
examination Of Che planet as reflected in
the glass, all its satellites will be observed,
provided none Of lh,m iSceiipsed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
Fer the Telegraph

Fer the Telegraph.
EMERSON AND EzRA-wE MISS THEM.
We miss them at the twilight hour,
When darknes broods around;
'Tis then the spirits lower,
Responding to each mournful sound.
We miss them at all hours,
At morn, and noon, and night;
Bat like blightcd flowers,
They have faded from our sight.
We miss them at the board,
And at the evening hearth,
Where o'er their books they pored,
Or rjoined in playful mirth.
We miss them everywhere;
We look in vain to see iiN ai
Those beloved forms 80 fair,
With hearts SO light and Free.
But though we miss them now,
And tears must often flow, r..-
Well in humble meckness bow
To Him who struck the blow.
We trust that they are gone rs
4 10 regions bright and fair;
Thenlet US cease TO mourn,
For We hope 10 meet them there.
ADA.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
TIE rsLAvE IssuRRrcrIoS IN TENNESSEE.


D. G. Slurges, of New York, writes 10
the Tribune under date of Jan. 18th:
A letter has been received in this city
from the daughter Of physician and
planter resile in Tennessee land whose
father was the owner of "valuable and
intelligent negro" employed at the Dover
Iron Works, in which it is stated thas
twentyof the negroes engaged at the lat
terplace had been achipped to death and de-
captuted, and that Meir heads lad Geca
placed upon poles along the Cumberland
Riverl
The same letter speaks of a w'ae man
who was squeezed to death in a cotton
press!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
CHJTRCHES.

Presbyterian-Rev !. Twombly, Pastor. Services ey-
cry Sabbath morning at II o'clock. Every Sabbath
evening at 81 O'Clock. ltt
Methodist Epscopal-Rcv. A. G. Bycrs, Pastor; as
sisted by Rev. w. r. NJ ,tcalf. Services at Union
Chapel, Pomeroy, and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, ev-
cry Sabbath, at l01a O'Clock, A. NJ, and I. M
Prayer meetings every "Wednesday evening.
Protestant Episeopal-No services at present.
New Jerusalem-No services.
unversalist-Mid dleport-Rev. r. Breare, Pastor.
Services the second Sabbath in January and every two
weeks thereafter at l01s o'clock A. NJ. and 0k 7. M
German Methodst-Rcv. j. PfetZng, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning, Mt 10 O'Clock.
German Luthenn--Rev. p. Held, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning. n ....5 e.. -
German Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn street.)
Rev. L. Thesis, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning, at 10 o'clock, rit t.. .....
German Presbyterian ION Plum street )-Rev. =
-, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning, at
10 O'Clock. ..
Roman CatholIc-Rcv. John Albrinck, Priest. Ser
Vices every Sabbath morning. f.. -...a.- ..
Welsh Baptst--Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services ev-
cry Sabbath, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. and 8 p. M.
Welsh Presbyterian (New School. .)-Rev. John H.
Jones, Pastor Services every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock,
A. M. and p. M: -
Welsh Presbyterian (old School)-John I. Williams,
Pastor Services every Sabbath, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
and6P,M ..is a. r+tt... t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10

ES-An ex-clergyman and botanic ply
sician by the name of Pier, residing in
Stowe, VT, being charged with the offence
of having communicated the small -pox in
that town, was taken by some of the citi-
zens to a tavern where they forced him to
drink liquor after which they shut hia Up
in a smoke house and smoked him with
burning leather shavings. e1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
Rates Of Advertising.

Business Cards, 6 lines or less, one year, e3 90
On sonare thirteen lines or less three weeks, 90
Each subsequent Insertion, fa -
One square three months, w
One square six months, W
One square one year, o w
One fourth column on. year, 10 w
One-half column one year, ~ W
an. colnmn one wear. 30 90
N-PCasual ortransient advertisements must be paid
for in advance. ...
MP Advertisements not having the nnmber of in
serons marked copy, will be continued until Tor
bid, and charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10

Representative in Congress 9th Distrct)-Hon. V.
b. Horton, of Meigs county.
senator-State Legislaturc-Chauncey G. Hawiey,
Of Lawrence county.
Rsprssentatve-Alfred Thomson.
COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge o the Court Of Common Pleas-Hon. Simeo
Nash, Gallipolis.
Judge Of Probate Court--A. Merrill.
Clerk Of Common Pleas Court-Rodney Downing.
SheriE-Joscph V. Smith.
Prosecuting Attomey-N. Simpson.
County AudiiOr-H. II. Swallow.
County Treasurer-O Branch.
COUNTY RecOrder-S. s. Paine.
County SurveyOr-JohD G. Golden.
County Commissioners--Wm Le,illc, Milo Guthrie,
rhos. Smith.
County School Rxamlners--A. A. Keen, George B.
crow, II. +. Miller tt. IF .t.a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
rowysHrr orrcrFs-sALrsBuRr.

T0NNsHIf OFFNEFb-bALIHBUKf'
Trnstees-Amos Dunham, Thos. Radford, A. Barlow
Clcrk-Hosmcr Branch. f....
Trcasnrer-O. Branch.
Justices Of the Peaes--s. S. Paine, G. W, Cooper,
Robert Hysel
Worley. - .s.tr t et
Asscssor--S. Bradbury.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
CORPORATION oyTIcxks-PohEKoI.

CORPORATION oTTicRks-PohEkor.
Mayor--Randal Stivers.
Recorder-L. S. Nye. 'l
Trustees-H. s. Horton, A. Murdock, II. B. Smith,
VIM. H. Remington, J. c. Cartwright.
Treasurer-0. Branch, ex ofico.
Aarshal-Gaylord Lyman.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
WHOLE NO 41s,
the Law of newspapers.

-. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
The contrary,are considered as wishingto continue
their subscriptions \, t,,is,n sa,l.. "a ..,,ha,.
IL II subscribers order the discontnuance OF 'heir
I'll all arrearges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pa
pers from the office to which they are aree.eu ,hey
are held responsible till they settle their Dill ana Or
dor the papers discontinued.
L. II any subscriber removes to another place WIN
uot Informing the publisher, and their paper sent
the former directions the subscriber held responsible
S. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper from the office, or removing ana leaving
tuncaed for, Is prima face evidence OF lhtchtlohal
raud.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-10
JOE P@sMT HING.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Having purchased large and beautiful assortment
Of new Job Typc we are prepared to execute work Of
all kinds, on short notice, and reasonable terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08

RAILROAD PASSES TO EDIToRs. = Judge
Jewett, at late Railroad Convention-when
on the question of "cutting off free passes to
editor" that ''this was rather a small
matter for the Convention to spend much
time upon. The real evils under which the
railway system of the country was staggering
lay deeper than the reach If any question Of
free passes to editors. But he would saw that
the railroads Of the country could not repay,
if they were disposed, the debt due to the
newspaper press for its powerful aid when the
idea of railway had to be explained and
popularzed-the public benefits shown. and
people induced to come forward and associate
for the purpose of accomplishing the great
works that now need no advocate For his
part, he was glad to have editors of the State
press pass over and examine his line. He
regretted to say that he did not remember to
have met one of the local editors on the line
of the Steubenyille road for months. He
could not forget the amount Of unpaid labor
performed in the infancy of railway building
by the only men who could reach the popular
heart in the most effective manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08

The QUEENS OF EUROPEAN American
lady, who was at Stuttgardt during the late
meeting of the Bmperors, thus writes of her
own sex as represented in the Imperial party;
"The Queen of Holland is a most cultivat-
ed and elegant women-stilI very handsome,
though she has a grandson. She speaks
English perfectly, and is, perhaps, the most
accomplished woman in Europe The Prin-
cess Olga is said to be the handsomest woman
IN Europe. The Empress of Russia is a regal
looking woman. These ladies were dressed
IN white MORE antique silks stripe of
white five or six inches wide, and stripe Of
the same width covered with the richest flow
ers here ; and then in the white stripe there
was an immense bunch of flowers. The dress
es were all something in the same style; chip
bonnets with white feathers and magnificent
lace nantes. | cannot forgive the Queen of
Greece for being fat. fair, round faced, red
faced, Jolly looking woman. l expected to
see maid of Athens, and don't like to have
my romance dispelled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08

DID CHARITY TAKE A RECEIPT I'm the Su.
perior Court recently, an action was tried,
which was brought against the inhabitants of
suburban town by WAGNER, to recover
damages for personal injuries received in con-
sequence of defect in one of the highways
Of the town. The defendants pleaded that
they were not responsible, SIS they had used
due care; the plaintiff answered that thew
acknowledged the responsibility by paying
sum of money the defendants replied that
the money was not paid, but given by way of
charity. The plaintiffs answer to this was.
that when the money was paid, the defend.
ants required and received a receipt. When
the plaintiffs counsel addressed the iury, he
put this point somewhat ingeniously before
them, saying-"We read, gentlemen, that
Charity suffereth long and is kind charity
envieth not-oharty vaunteth not itself. is
not pulled up, doth not behave itself unseem-
ly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provok-
ed, thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity,
but reloiceth in the truth, feareth all things,
endureth all things'-all these things, gentle-s
men, you have often read of charity but
where, gentlemen, where did you ever read
that charity took a receipt" The jury gave
the plaintiff exemplary damages. = iraueI-
Ter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08
Price Two cents
G5e 9aiIg gpp.

RlcH IS NOT HAPPINESS The late Stenben
Girard of Philadelphia, when surrounded
with immense wealth, and supposed to be
taking supreme delight in its accumulation.
wrote the following to friend
cas- to myself, live like galley slave.
constantly occupied, and often passing the
night without sleeping. 1 am wrapped up in
a labyrinth of affairs, and worn out with
cares. do not value fortune. The love of
labor is my. highest emotion. When 1 rise in
the morning, my only effort is to labor so
hard during the day, that when night comes.
l may be enabled to sleep soundly.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08


ines solid "Noapariel" type, being just inch in
ength
IN DAILY.
One square, day Soc; two days 75c three days S
four days $0i week 150; two weeks SO so; each
subsequent week 7bc; three months &c. (ne months
$40 (net)j one year $40 (net).
One half square less, day 4Oc; two days 60c;
three days f5c; week SI two weeks 81 T5 each sub
sequent week 40c; three months $4 six months ST.
wear $40
Discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
OF 10 per cent So Is per on S2 26 per cent on
So 80 per cent on from 90 to $780, % per cent from
yearly advertising" at $2s per square per annum,
changesble not oftener than once week But yearly adj
Vertsers will be confined to their ordinary legitimate bus
mess advertising. and to the ordinary style Of display.
all other advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
WEEKLY.
One square, one week 75c three weeks S1j each after
insertion 2Oci six months S.; year so. One half
square or less week 60e; year So. No tyesry
advertising" in weekly except by special contract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
rauo as advertisements in the Daily
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN EITHER PAPER.
Aessengers' notices $l,50; Assgnees notices 80;
executors or Administrators notices Of appoint
SI9oi Probate notices. ordinary form, S1,25 All other
Sl25 per square of II nes charge for this descip
uon q advertising being less than 81.
spscial Notices SO cent in advance of the ordinary
rates.
Notices of Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advertising prices
Religious notices, cards of Acknowledgements from oer-
gymeu and the like, SOC persqusre.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals 25c
All obituary notices additions of any kind tine
simple announcement of deaths and charged at
the OF rate of Sc a line
All transient Advertising and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid for in advance
From and after this date the above rates of advertising
will be rigidly adhered to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08
BOOKS, &C.

NJOW READY THE MOST THRTL-
~ LING BOOK OF THE AGE-GO DFREY'S Thrill
ling Narrative of the last Grinne Arctic Exploring Expe
dition is search of Sir John franklin BY VIM c. God
frey the survivors, 800 pages and so Engravngs
Prise IN paper 90 centsi cloth binding, 81,
From the North Western Rer3e1o -'srhis attempt to
take the life of VIM O. Godfrey which no law human or
divine justify, fortunately for Dr. Kane over
ruled. Whea in former Arctic expedition its leader
shot ferocous Indian of his party the world viewed
as an act of stern necessity and personal saety but God
frey was neither mad man enemy; he had march
ed SO miles Alone in the most dreary and coolest part
OF the Arctic Ocean, to bring fresh provisions to his dying
comrades without which, DR.. Kane admits they would
have perished."
~ Every man, and child should read this
thrilling Narrative of Godrey's suterings For sale at
d. KIMBALL Il COPS,
o23 diff II Market Square, Providence, Il. 1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08
CLOTHING, &C.

CLOTHING, &C.
G A M U Ell PA X e r
~ at the old Stand,
139 Main street.
Having purchased large Stock of Goods for Fall and
Winter wear, would respectfully inform the public that
bis stock consists Of all styles of French English and
American
PantmIOOn Goods,
smeng which may be found large assortment Of BLACK
DoEsKINs; A large stock of
Velvet. Cashmere, and Silk Vesfings;
superior lot
CLOTH for out of door Business Coats and large and
rich assortment of German and English
BROADCLOTHS.
For Dress snd Frock Ooats also a fine assortment OF
CLOTH, for Fail and Winter overcoats.
As the subscriber does nothing but custom work and
poys none but experienced workmen he trusts that this
will be sufficient guarantee to those iii there any
such NOT acquainted with the mannei in which the work
at his establishment is DONE As regards the fashion and
cut Of his work he has only to refer to the
friends and customers both in city and county who have
for years been in the habit OF having their garments
made at his establishment. au24 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08

JOB PRINTING, in every variety Of style. from
visiting -card to the largest-sized poster exc
cuted promptly End on reasonable terms, at this
office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-08

&Nnh YEAR, pays for board, Washing
I'D n W fuel, furnished room includidental *
penses, aud tuition 10 Common English, at
Fort Edward Institute, N. Y.
Superb brick buildings, beautifully located on the RAN
road, near Saratoga Springs. Faculty twenty Profess
ora aud Teachers Diplomas awarded q Ladies' who
graduate. Winter Term odeus Dec. A. 1857. Send for a
Catalogue, to Rey'J0s. n. KING, Principri dly sg3
at 1efo bff