davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22
DARIRoN AND STEEL.
IA IN


IRON
rs tons assorted Swedsh Iron, nat and square,
10 best Norway Bar Iron.
k16o assorted best refined Iron, round nat, ana
so tons sheftng Iron, from Il to inches round.
20 small round, and square Iron, from 1-l6 to
tons o. B. horse-nail rods
10 horse and ox-shoe IRON
10 best Norway rods and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron, from to 8 inches wide
20 best Glen1on Iron
Lowmore Iron, assorted.
Oval, and h2lf-round Iron
'-''' pEEL.
tons sleigh shoe Steel, tSWedishJ
best cast Steel, (sanderson, Bro. & Coz
round machinery Steel
English spring
German
Biistered Gl
Fisher Norris Cast Steel Face Anvl" ana
Pieces. Best English Aacils and Vices,
Horse Rasps aud Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREEs and BOXES
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLAoKsMITirs d hLoe,MH1sI,
DILAoksMITn's SEA COAL. OHIO AND NoFA
RINDsToNE
Horse Nails, made from the best o. D. Iron, warranted
loan CAST STEEL
~ The above win he sold on the most favorable term
ny s SoDsoroers the old STAND, Washington Square
wrceater, Oct. l. 1854 '"N'A 'N seS Ssv
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOT, TICK
- ste' w steam ana sailing Ships to and from Liy-
,tP99oi ~ 7, ''o Ufalls on England, ireland, Scot
Iano s9o "eInany' GEO 4. s. UURTIa,
myll o41 ". Vain sir.et Union Block
GARDEN sEEDs-Aiwost every variety. 4;
M sale by WIN, o. SWEET & CO.,
splo u" 1856 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

FHVENEIENT TO RENTAL eigabIy To-
u catei Upper Tenement on Park street. rent $3.50
Posses ION given June LIST. Inquire at this office.
mvl6 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

A VICE TO II USB A DIS AND
"A WlVES.-Ais0 those contemplating Marriage
lconred Steel plates IS cts plain plates rs free of
postage.
This work contains dissertation the necessity of
Marriage, instructions in Courng with Cure for love,
effects of Ceihacy, Capitalization, of sterliy
pained increase Of family with many other useful in
Itructions,-from the French of Jean Dubois.
Address, HENRY S. G. SMITH & CO.,
Agents Wanted. Box 42l0 Post Office N. Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

o. MUST BE SOLD.-9 acres OF land, with
ii a nearly House, Barn and great variety Of
Fruit on it, situated on Plantation street. between
the BlOomingdale Road and Belmont street. along the
Boston and Worcester Railroad Conditions given
Iuit the buyer. FRANCIS G. MIsNER.
apl0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

FKyWO TEN EMENTs To LET On Ex
xchange street. Rent $50 eacl. Apply at this of
fee. DIFF myI6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22
BBRECK ENRIDGE GOAL OILS
AE E Il IHlMpslN- -anL


Depot, 35 Greenwich ste, New York.
The Breckenridge Company prepared to supply
these celebrated Oils for MACHINERY and ILLUMINATING
purposes, in quantities to suit purchasers.
Thick Oil for Machinery and Oil Lamps. $125 per gal"
lon.
Thin Oil for oamphene and Breckenridge Lamps, 81
per gallon.
discount Of ten per cent on Thick, and twenty per
tent. on Thin Oils, made to the trade.
Terms--Cash ondellvery. d9m ap12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

n. SMALL FARM FOR sALE-Oon,
, tanning Ten Acres of Land, in the town of Barre,
s4AM Mass, about one and half miles from tie center,
on the Hubbardson road. The buildings consist OF
good twostory Rouse Barn. and Blacksmiths Shop and
there is also Shoe shop the premises Il will be sold
very low, and hreeourhs of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage for term of years. Apply to
GEORGE 7. S. CURTIS,
Real Estate Broker
10 diff Union Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

d. FOR SALE.-A genteel, private residence,
CHI situated II miles from Post Office, containing s
acres of choice land well stocked with every var-
ETY. Of Fruitn dearing A large two story Dwelling, with
almOdeIn Improvements, Barn and Carriage House. and
all convenient ut-budings This is the most desirable
place sale for gentleman Of taste and means
Termf easy. Inquire of GEO. I. 3. CURTIS,
flo d3m 1877 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

FHNO LET-A fiue Cottage House with barn room
and half an acre of excellent land, one and miles
from the City Hall. Inquire of THAYER,
myl4 diff Us Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22
DRY GOODS.
vT'HE ELEPHANTS ARE CONVINCE!

E L E p H A N T s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
'E'HROUGH IN SIX TNUTEs!

have been sold since the Patent was issued.
The largely increasing demand for this popular article
Induces the agent to remind dealers to forward their
ders early, and thereby prevent delay.
Orders by mail will meet With prompt attention
Annexed list of the retail prices Of the Freezer for
The convenience of those wanting single one,
PRICE CT FREEZER.
Two Quarts, 81; Three Quarts, So; -Four Quarts, s4
Six Quarts SIS; Nine Quarts, So; Fourteen Quarts, ST.;
Twenty Quarts, tI1
address J. & G. PERR1AN COL Broadway, New York.
my2 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-22

e. FOR SALE-The Dwelling House No. II
% Harvard street, residence of the late Mr.. Johnson
s8s4 containing eleven oons, well arranged with mod.
err improvements The grounds are large well laid out
and choice fruit in abundance This place will be sold nj
bargain, and term made very easy.
my5 dow GEO. 7. S. CURTIS, 1877 Main st.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

mot more attention to other crops
mixed husbandry, if you please-be
altogether preferable, especially where
ever the midge prevails? In fact, viii,
not fruit growing, stock breeding,
grazing, dairying, &c, to a greater or
less extent, pay better, even in your To-
eality where wheat has been the staple
crop from time whereof thesmemory of
that venerable and astute parsonage;
'the oldest inhabitant," rdnneth not
to the contrary? In these DAYS of
railroads, and easy and cheap aceessi-
bility to market, farmers should take
advantage of their location and con-
venienees for disposing of products
which are, under favorable circum-
stances, much more profitable than the
ordinary staple crops of the country.
This matter seems to be overlooked by
many who reside in the immediate
vicinity of village and city markets,
and railroad stations.
Connected with this matter of inn
proVement are various important con-
siderations, and we could easily offer
many pertinent and suggestive queries
on the subject. The items of farm
enrichment, productiveness and profit,
are, however, the chief matters to
which we proposed to direct attention
and these, whether attained by rota-
ton, manuring, undertaking and
judicious management, or all combined,
are the main-springs of agricultural
success and prosperity. We propose
recurring to the subject ere long, and
may perhaps be enabled to offerreasons
for the belief that, while many farmers
have made little or no advancement,
others, and in some instances large
communities, have make marked ''pro-
i gress and Improvement in culture,
management, and profitable produc-
ton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01
MULES AS FARM TEAMS,

In an agricultural meeting at Boston,
reported in the New England Farmer,
Doctor Fisher, of Fitchburg, gave
some Of his experience in working
mules, and his views of their value. as
compared with oxen and horses. '|He
purchased pair last spring, weighing
seven hundred pounds each, and he
found they could be kept very cheap
ly compared with horses. His horse,
which weighs about one thousand one
hundred and fifty pounds, eats more
than both the mules, while they do
nearly double the work that he will.
They viii work more hours, are less
subject to diseases and accidents, need
but little grain-none except when
worked hard. He had not found anv
bad tricks in them, though this is often
an objection urged against them. They
will pay for good treatment as veIl as
a horse, and viii bear poor treatment
much better. They know how to
'shirk, it is true-and in that respect
seem to be more intelligent than the
horse. They win draw as much on a
dray as a pair Of oxen of double their
weight. A pair Of mules weighing
one thousand four hundred pounds,
will do nearly or quite as much work
as a pair Of horses that weigh two
thousand two hundred pounds, and tley
will not eat more than half as much.p
1t IS said to be proverb in Virginia,
that "a mule never dies" anditis true
that their working life is two or three
times that Of the horse. Still, it viii
be long before they take the place
which the horse now fills on our farms,
though there can be no question but
they might prO6tably do so to con-
siderable extent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

There is beauty enough on earth to
make home fOr angels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01
CHINESE rARM1ys.

A Shanghai correspondent of the
New York Tribune, says:
Every foot of grounds in the highest
state of cultivation, and have never
seen farms kept in better order in any
part of America. The fact is, foreign
ers have already derived many useful
hints from the Chinese, and NAV vet
learn more: The chain-pump, which
has been patented in America as an
original invention, has been in use for
centuries in China. 1t is used to ele-
vate water from the canals to their
ricefelds. AFrenchman, some fifteen
years ago, with much eelat, commenced
Matching eggs by steam, in Paris. This
has been practiced so long in China,
that even tradition can not tell who
was the discoverer of the art. They
have large establishments, in different
towns, where thousands may be seen
Matching at time. This, however, is
a DEPRESSION. The canals also serve
another purpose. Where the farmer
is not near a town, they supply him
with the most of his manure. In every
direction we saw the farmers, with
bamboo tongs, drawing MP the rich
mud from the bottom, just as fishermen
catch oysters. This they spread on
their farms. The staple production of
this plain are wheat, rice, hemp, silk,
and cotton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

A correspondent of the Leicester
Mercury says that prize has been
offered for a rhyme to the word
"month," !" and hopes the following may
be adjudged successful -
"a lisping girl sat on her fathers knee,
trying to rhyme the little word MONTH;
And she laughed, as she said, an let you thee
can thay it again, for I've thaid it woNTH.'"
''WeIl, her father replied, "I am lis.
tenino dear! Go on" And she ut
tered in haste; "Wonth " and month;
And now" she continued, Give rhymec
tho clear,
I'm thire you will never more cal
me q datnthP
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

A DILEMMA gentleman, Mr..
George W. Stell, residing near Peters
burg, Va, caught neighbor in beaver
trap a few mornings since. Mr.. S.
had experienced considerable difficulty
in keeping his watermelons quietly cat
home O nights" and hit upon beaver
trap to solve the mystery of their dis
appearance. Accordingly he set one,
upon the plan of steel trap, though
larger, without teeth. In the morning.
instead of a thieving negro, he found
an honest neighbor fearfully crouching
over it-ffast. Imagine the eneighbOr'l
feelingsl
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01


We have no desire to injure the mo-
lasses trade, but the New London
Chronicle states, as a fact, that a Mr..
Richards, who keeps store on the
Hartford road, few days since, found
in one of his empty molasses hogs.
heads, human skeleton, the remains,
no doubt, of a negro, who was probab-
ly asleep in the hogshead when it was
filled on the plantation.
We don't want to iniure the whisky
trade but must state it as a fact that
once upon a time, DIR. Ackley, Of
Cleveland, had consigned to him from
Columbus, a large anaconda, which
belonged to caravan passing through
the State, but, having sickened and
died, was sent to the DR.. for the Muse
um of the Cleveland Medical College
But it never reached Cleveland; and
search being made, the cask in which
it was sent was discovered in one ot
the unfinished rooms of the Neil House
just then being completed. Upor
inquiry, it was discovered that the car
penters and joiners at work on the
building, had found the cask in one o
the rooms, and, thinking it would b.
a good joke to stealaway some fellow
,cask of whisky, had moved it tc
another room, tapped it, and actually
drank all the liquor. And there the
snake was found in an empty barrel
the whisky having all gone down th'
throats of the workmen. Upon thii
discovery, there was some gagging an(
bad feeling in the stomachs of tha
lot of Enthusiastically Register
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

A DAMPER.-Some years ago the
late Emperor Nicholas was visiting Ma
pies, when King Bomba ordered grand
review of his little army. After this
ceremony the King rubbed his hands,
saying to the Car: FWell, sir, is itnot
a very fine troop? Could I not march
against France with such an army?''
eyes, certainly" replied the Gar,
''but the French Custom-house officers
might not let you pass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

Some editor says that the destiny Of
the world often hangs on the smallest
triAes. A little milf between Charles
Bonaparte and his love Letitia might
have broken off marriage which gave
birth to Napoleon and the battle Of
Waterloo. To which the Chicago Id
vetiser says: eyes that is fact. Sup
pose a 'slittle milf" had taken place
between Adam and Eve! What then?''
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01
dflistelIantous.
A DISSERTATION ON HOOPS.

Talking of the ladies, they are
positively getting bigger and bigger.
The petticoat mania RACES fearfully.
They fill up the sidewalks. As they
brush by you, you feel bones--whale-
bones, mean, for there are no others
within half a mile of you. What a
dreadful reversal of the order of nature
is all this. 1 do not object to plump
ness and rotundity in the proper places,
but what sense is there in being to tre-
mendously orbicular about the feet!
Between you and me Mrs. P. 7. has
fallen into this fashion, and maugre
my remonstrances, has purchased one
of the most monstrous of these inven-
tions. | examined it with much awe,
the other night, after she had gone to
bed. O, Roberto, it is, "fearfully and
wonderfully made" 1t is an institu-
ton. In size it is like small country
law Office. l think it must have been
raised like barn. 1t is latticed and
corded and stiffened with the utmost
ingenuity. When she has it on, my
"gude wife" is $50 to speak, like
Hamlet's father, "clad in complete
steel" She is just as safe as if she
were in a convent. She is entirely
shut out from this vain world. QuoaG
the earth, she is nothing but a large
skirt. So much for the safety of the
contrivance. The question of beauty
is another matter.-Pawtucket Gazette
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01
Ycbraska SSbertiser
Is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
r, w. Flu r NJ A S ,
Second Street, bet Main and Water,
lakes BlOck,)
BROWNVILLE, N. II.
n,rrs nF AnYFRTIsING,
AA-AA- - sA-f
BROwNvILLE, n.

Forone year linvariably in advance), $500
six months, ls5O
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

EARLY ATTACHMENTS. The attach
ments Of youth rarely ripen into the
warm and endearing love of maturity.
Like early spring buds, they are nipped
by the frosts of experience, or fade
into dim recolleetions of their tran
.sient beauty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

Cash in advance will be required for all advertise
meats except where actual responsibility IS known.
Ten per cent for each change be added to the
above rates.
Standing Business Cards of five lines or less, for
one year, S5,OO.
No advertisements viii be considered by the year,
unless specified On the manuscript, or previously
agreed upon between the parties.
Advertisements not marked on theeopy for speci-
fed number Of Insertions win be continued until or
dered cut, and charged accordingly.
An advertisements from strangers or transient per-
sons to be paid in advance.
The privilege Of yearly advertisers will be confined
rgdy to their own business and all advertisements
not pertaining thereto, to be paid for extra.
An loaded advertisements charged double the above
rates.
Advertisements on the inside exclusively viii be
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-01

Many literary "effusions" proceed
from water on the brain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-09
InE-LAM OF NEM e1.AIla1ts.

1yubsrrtrrs Hho give express notice TO the com
tFary, conSdSTr Wishing - continue ssir
tiOLs. Il. -.==- ....t-
III subscribers order the diseonnuaRes OF hSf PERI
,ds t publisher continue TO send thein until al AZ
TOaruBgs paid. -. "a
E tie onicgE which they directed, they are held
Ssspebsbs til they settled Tue bill and Ordered them
AIGsGnliLusd. z.,,l ., l.. ,.rr,
Ill 10 other places without inform
rK s ulishyTa ani te papers are sxu 70 Ihe oIsF W.
FtetIUL, they are held TyspCnsble =, IA,
51it Courts have that rciusing 70 take Per0d
sLs fcm removing hnii leaving usa uhSAsu
er,is prIsin JGeIu evidence OF ntshLOual fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-09
.NpMBEEl.a 81.
CITY BUSIN,I. \ ]. .EsS:. s.
sGOLDEN BEE HIVE. STORE,
r 1T4 MAIN ST.. wHEEI NC

GoLDEN BEE HIVE. STORE,
- 1F74 MAIN ST., wheel ING.
Iz4LL, IND FllYYlER TF2tD1l Sit
I%Ss ~, S THOMAS tass HlsS5arS 10 saonaasas ,ha.
cry Goods, v.rictie. nad sliIIin cEv. Goods.
t s, :. aSa sS e ,s.s iS.neF Ecs tl ealS tAsG sc
! $4,000 WORTHfOF GOODS3So
sS5nssy 5s5 sAs and esT
eSSs ] e t ,s "I H2see goods te aRs
ES 5 ys5lsS y s. tsys
Winter Lo;a Of Whte. wei % Gtr stock
Ha!i9s tsn IN nc Eastern slort line preySusto
ing re rE &C. Cash (s tss lave cae buy
ls) "a direSiy from tSS irpSfssfs and
3s 1s tSss ass IS s. M ii sl EE
sSSe- by nc ElnaF hoascii ihcFests67sf q II fSF
I ] Iss8s IS saG
iaS SsS Ss s'ia Sas sss M ss: # Ss
fbss and gs9eSs md sS%eA ta
full llns q the Richest Paius 0nsFe fhad!S' f4
i sS'SIci aaS az. Dsta sSs q
$4,000 yds Gshans Dcbszes, Dtlaio,s and Prints ana
e . s S, ~ ns %
'9Tss, T,s Il mt mt Iy ~ eny heuss 10 The s.sy. 1as9
LSy hare Sid In their clock wa Iso U S;9sey s@s
shall &lsS be S91 S~e1l'ln; @ e e. = ISSa.ss '.,
the United sSte 40 aoubsr to show goods oeutt q
~ AiNSys GA hand Prime Live Gc:se Ersthrrs, ~,
nova IL. Tl HaEt}9 l1i-Qi lif3s iia-N Aeh r-sR
EseoHSA8h S.nRss! Ha!lsfIsS mS K -
Writing Fluid.
OUNCE hiI superior Fluid Ink has boa sSOrC tGc4nbe
- nov nearly two years has ssn e"EStsaly SollPS In
nslI Fluid. r. - lg--4.
During the past yoa sssny thousand gsr. sa rn. hot
o VIII s:ailSE Ftsse EbEvS lC sd
SHTSa Buaa0, Clsreland, DstrJ TsETs Hans Iatsye',
Snccnncs ludian.Pos, Evansville, Fr4nS:ert, Lexington,
Memphis Ft Louis, NCAsLsz 1Acksou; Sasee
ard SS orleans u has also bSn sd9r;tt tn tho stote PEE
o. hentucEy, ISnncFsee and Mst4ippi. lthtS
ssSn thsSs ars Dpsoss vt tbs Mechanics 1nsusc
Sincihhau aad lonaSile, and four DpomG9 PTfsy
dGd IllIncla. - : '
Tho following pe.ehants. bankcga &c. IN 6hSelfa, htr
oisEe rSnE In, have paTcl;4Ed l. j. Bot
iertA Book Keepers Writing Rtuti: ~ a' ~ .
NortagssteEn RarS of TirSn!a; errhauts NcebaaISss
Bank OF Whecngi Bahl CT Wheeling; CECseelt Napufsrtn
RUG Company; County Clerk of Ohio County National
HPh 0hce RsltiTpo-c uIu! oha RairrYd 0ncc; setnre
House; Kelly. Holloway CO.; Russeti Mefes; Gordon,
aattheEe Co.; r swcyney Eon; DoHae coWGilE OF
Boyd BOYD 0t.; Oliver Pryor; II. atout C aSni-
hin, Gberson Co.; Pncss. |.e".s-, :, y sr.'1ss7r 81
For sale at manufacturers PTtrs bS
oc30 LAMDDI&, oILBEReoN kC0!l !ltt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-09
New Arranpement


WOULD 70 the subs.TIbsrs papers
icals, &C. whose names have been
At ToG!ns Hooks, that receiving aid peFct
talE sSuaIl aud would thOee FrTrrA
To- @ eau a. ~ Main street Apy gbhug 70 dseasus
hStr subscriptions VIII please adVAe that
ger rrsssrYc Str c9piCs We hATr jest
elegant Family Bibrs; also LATE Pseatnse Mrs HeptsAS
Stationary line ba hSd ut te h Book as
~ Msin street tSplO1 JAS. g. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-09

Por THROUGH 1i.E,ts a. utler info rrnaton .nqnre
Central Ohio Ticket Office in the Sprgg ous, Water
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-09
nc COIl,ESPONDENTS.

concerning advertising other a.
napea business usSeiieSrl should be Hd3FsSsso %
," Concerning the editorial department Of ts PaPeI'
iaoGI be addressed Eds0rs' jointly or to ssE Que
csGrsspouieuts writing publcAtOu will Pea's write
nIy ON one side Of tie paper. 80 -, .A,t. a..
An observance Of tue above rules VIII BIeAtS
and secure prompt attention to correspondents ~
uIiEh OtheEWs receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-10-09
c,I1CICHEs OF WHEELING.


The Information Of strangers Waiting the city, pub
I tx list OF the different Churches, and their
time and place meeting. II there are any VIC
viii make the necessary eorree,sn with pleasure;
~ NatL.lt's kpiseClalUn, Corner aiOnT"e and Byron
E,t H. T. PAEkAs, RECTOR morning services l0%s
o,,iacr. ryrninE5.
~ ,s,,s EpfscopaIaH SIAn street, between First anu
re..d, Csnue Whsying, Hsy. q. T. wAHHt'' PA'sofi
morning services 10y O'cioek' evsninE,'S
Monroe anu Quincy morning and Afternoon
,eadd resLyteriui, Wrbltr street, between Main an"
" yiins; services mOrnng and evening.
2hira IresIste,ion, Et street. between Chestnut anu
r,ssrt south VSxgitB. \. MOODS PASTOR 'eFT
,sA morning and evening ,,.,z.,...,
t,,~ssn Wa4hu stOu AdSus sts 'sE'et' HoFH'"s an"
''Sas, aa,fs ,.,t seasogtt Episcopal, Rev. J. X. wnsOs
Pastor FOurt street. Us'EssH M'nF's AND QUINCY
morning aud evening v,,v, ps,,or
Gc'A street Asthoat's 6Ptsc
otner iATEst ana N0t'l S's'' NOi'4
raorniu. and evening" uo,.
or Fasar, cnaPiins street. es'Nssn IiIs' anu
cSh:Fr Whse ms services 'nUs''Hs -. s,nyHss.
S""" ""ss ''.yui,,.' Ivy ~ .r,, ~ ,.vr,,ipv.
Whscii"g ISIG"d thHPe'' on ""s'''"S ''''-N'
wTSos' Pastor -, n. n ,,,,,5,a. pastor.
GSrmdH 4thoa'ss hPt'.Clsa' nc, ,,., c,r ubr,l
Ciarlins street. "ssTSsu "sV'''' 49,
Hs: ,,-.., v...., c,tho,,c RI REV. BtsAoP
-. James CdihEdrai' Roman UA'ho',S' ~
T. V. WnhlAS, Rii'h street, corner corner o "4A'f
oTninG and a'ttrzoon' .,-,- ,,..,,- .or,.,
ASs0et"'s H:'o, "s'' ~ ,,, NM ft.rnoon
fMarksi ana Jefferson SIS, snd
Bdl'att' - - C."y ''H.,,., 's'.s.,
1 streets webster and Third
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