davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10
How TIE Dead are Buried in New Orleans.

The following letter from the New Orleans
Delta Of the 2Olh, has melancholy interest
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CEMETERY This
cemetery, which is situated On Louisa street, in
the Third District, has been the burying place
of large number of the victims Of yellow fever
this season. This is accounted for from the
fact that the disease has bren prevailing in a
greater degree in the Third District than any
other portion Of the city. The cemetery Is
divided into two divisions, The lower one Of
which is almost destitute of vaults or tomhs
and those Inferred there are placed, in dry
weather, about foot under ground, The dirt
thrown On top not more than covering the
coffin. Since the recent heavy ram the whole
place Is flooded more or less, and looks more
like swamp than a cemetery. The spade
hardly breaks through the sod fore the water
shows itself then the negroes gouge out as
much earth as they can for the water.
Several graves were open yesterday as we
passed through, looking like oblong mud pud-
dies. A few moments afterwards, the remains
of some poo indivldual were brought IN, and
left 10 the negfoes to inter. Placing the rough
coffin on the hand car, they carried II short
distance, and placed it by the side OF hole,
and then made preparations for placing II IN It's
last resting place. The head OF the coffin was
let down into the water, but, OF course, IL
would not sink, and Immediately rose tothe sur
face 1t was thrust down several times rather
roughly, TO endeaver to make il adhere 10 the
soft mud at the bottom, but invariably rose a
gam.
AT last it was showed in, aud the spade OF one
Of the negroes held il until the other threw III
large quantities of hard mud, which served as
weight to keep the head down. One OF the
negroes then, while the other kept bis spade on
the first end, lowered the foot and sank !: IN the
same manner, kicking in some mud with hii
feet while his spade kept the coffin down. Ibt
whole of this section OF the cemetery Is fllec
with new graves aud presents the appearance
of newly plowed field. The stencil IN some
portions is hardly endurable, coming as II does
from the shallow graves of water.
An auctioneer, vexed with his audience, sad
81 am mean felow-mean as dlrt-and lee
at home in this company.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10

mean praise ola public man, that declarations
like these can be uttered, with certainty that
they will be credited, not less BY the sutors "a
gainst whom he decided, than by the profession
who Praciised before him, and the community
whose laws be enforced
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10
Il QUAKER JOKE.

correspondent sends the Buffalo Express
the following good thing for the hot weather:
K, The Quaker President of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, during the confusion aud panic
last fall, called upon the W Bank, with
which the road had kept lfrge regular account,
and asked for all extension of part of pa
per falling due in few days. The Bank Pres
ldent declined rather abruptly, saying in a tone
common with that fraternity:
"Mr. K, your paper must be paid ut maturi-
ty. We cannot renew H."
every welI,' our Quaker replied, and left
the Bank. But he did not lei the matter drop
here. On leaving the Bank he walked quiet
y over 10 the depot and telegraphed all the
agents and conductors on the road, TO reject the
oils on the W Bank. Ia few hours the
trains began TO arrive, full of panic, and bring
ing the news of distrust of the W Bank all
along the line OF the road. Stockholders and
depositors focked into the bank, making the
panic inquiry "What's the matter 90 sis the
bank broke ~ A little inquiry by the officers
showed that the trouble originated in the reipc-
ton of the bills by the railroad. The President
seized his hat and rushed down to the Quaker
office, and came clustering in with the inquiry:
''Alr. K, have you directed the refusal ofour
currency by your agents?'
'Yes," was the quiet reply.
"Why is this it will ruin u.s."
"Well, friend L., supposed thy bank was
about 10 fail, as thee could not renew little pa
per for us this morning"
II is needless 10 say Mr.. L. renewed all the
Quaker's paper and enlarged his line of dis
count, while the magic wires carried all along
the road, TO every agent, the sedahve message,
The W Bank is all right. Thee may
take lis currency"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10
TIE REpFoRp GAZETTE

IS 10 bLfNHFD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS & BENFORD,
at the following terms, TO wit:
$ 50 per aunum, CASH. in advance.
S200 g {. il paid within the year.
$3.50 '' 's if not paid within the year
D5 No subscription taken for less than six months.
e. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid unless at the option o, the publishers. 1t has
been decided BY the United States Courts, that the
storpage of newspaper without the payment of ar
rearages, is win,a jacie evidence OF fraud aud IS
criminal offence.
Dy~Ihe coutts have decided that persons are ac-
couutabe for he subscription price of newspapers,
if they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe FOR them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10

GJ-Pat says that 'snothing can be aisler than
to repale the union Of the United Kingdoms of
Great Brita in and Ireland. 1t is only necessa-
ry," says he, "to transpose two letters, and they
will become untied kingdoms at once"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10

Peach Leaves for Yeast-Mrs. Daniel R.
Mitchell, of Rome, Ca, says the Rome Courier,
has discovered that peach leaves are superior to
hops for making yeast. The bread made from
it, quite as light and equally well favored
We understand that the yeast is made in the
same way, except that dried peach leaves are
used instead of hops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

IHrNGs ALWAYS REMRMBERsD.-T q
some events in life which impress themselves
so indelibly upon the tablets of the memory
that individuals are ready and willing to swear
to their accuracy at any time. To illustrate
by case in point - esterday a rural gen,
teman called as witness in the case Of Hell
en- NJ. Gassett VS.. Timothy Gilbert and othsr4.
now Oh trial in the Supreme Judicial Court.
teslihed to having paid Mrs. Gassett a sub
scription, several years since, il favor of the
Female Medical College. To test the memo
ry OF the witness, the opposing counsel in
CURED of him how he could remember, for 50
long time that he paid such subscription
Inc representative of the rural districts re-
piled, with charming simplicity and oandor,
ION, can remember when a woman comes
to me, III my barn, after money always give
1t to them As this honest answer fell from
the lips of the countryman, smile spread It.
self over the handsome face ST Judge Bige.
low, and a suppressed laugh passed over the
Court room This hint may be Of service 20
female agents who are canvassing country
towns for subscriptions Boston Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
Price Two cents
G5e 9n.p spp.


All uF IREEs.-The longevity Of trees \.
o., i,,toro.t,,,,. -.l M,
s''''s S'uuy'-"hIe some trees live
only a few years ranidlv sttsipino tL.;
growth and rapidlv decayin, ISL. -,
TO-, o,h.-. P0asH'
INV 7'y' nave longevity
eAHeeul"S tue age oil man. and some species
outlive many generations. 1t Is well known
that the ace of trees ia corraotl,, i,,d;o.,., =.
the nn,,ber of WOOD ,;.,.i,-..... -
80 +.,,nt = 80. -s.oS u mugs 'ouho IN
si,,,ia - tiis De.ns tHe CROWN OF
abloo on IS vera rem ark-
- - ~ So.'i'eA y 'Ne aOofe RUE
C,ordoIia. anu ny q""'eo uom Ne
co.,. 70 ['e sge Ss6 years.
Larch.. ~ ..
ChesTut about.
0r%us' ''''-................6S
Platanu, orentais 1So
Cedar. .......................... q
Many rop'eal ttees, seen by Hemhoidt,......LOoO
YAK. s,o us i'l45
Yew, 1914. I,t5s %S sSS sSo g
raxodinm, upward Of 1909 -
r I'O'., VI DssA' Ana cape Neid Islands, 1000
me 1e"-Ilees Of Britain are of wonderful
1o"seT'y: Inc iolIoWlng list IS quoted from
Ioi' DaAour'
Yew At Fountains Abbey, Rlpon, lived I,2oo years
Ye% m ira o. gro Vhurst sarry 45o
Yrw st Breakdown ob1rcbvsl5 Rem 70 2so ce,
Yew at Hedsor, Bucks % feet ia diameter, 500
4 Banval-tree. Ficus Indiea1 vet e,rov,;no
upon an island on the Nerbndda p iSor 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
"A -roa- =
&8'gg6g 9'G9U2yS,
AT THE-
SYRIA USE NJ RIES.

Having lot Of leased land to clear of this Spring. we
will sell Trees, Standing thsreon as follows;
APPLE TREES--FOur years old, to s feet high con
sistng chiefly Of Baldwin. Benon Golden Russe, Cav.
ensein Melon, Northern spy Pomme Girls Red Astracan
r l. Gree9iDg, and Sweet BOughat 81 per doz 81 for
so, SI2 per 100.
STANDARD AND DWARF PEAR TREEs-From 2
to years DID, fine tees, TT 81 SO per dozen, SIG for 50
$50 per 100 varieties all good. Also,
PEAR TREES OF BEARING AGE (DwARF)-Beurre
Bachelier B. d'Amalis, B. d'Anjou, DEL Gfard,
B. Goubault, d. Kossuth, B. Superfne Des Nonnes,
DpyeDne d'Ete D. Goub sult D. Robin Duchess dAngou
leme, Flemish Beauty Henry FOURTH Jalouse de Fonte
nay, ~ Michael Arcnangel, Urbanste Van Mons L. l..
Oerc, VICAR Of WINFIELD, White Doyenne. Price 81
each
CHERRY TREES Standards, 8 to8 feet high; Dwarfs,
low-brauched and handsomeaoou! 40 varieties years
old-a SO 25 per dozen, IS for so, Sl4 per 100
PEACH TREEs-Many of the best knds-Sl SO per
per dozen, SIC per 100
E3EVERGREEN TREEB-From to feet high, chiefly
Norway and American Spruce, Balsams Red and White
Cedar, and Hemlock-very beautiful and very cheap.
HEDGE PLANTS Usage Orange 81 90, Honey Locust
S., trive $40 per $1,000.
AsPARAGUS-Stroug l year old roots soc per 100,
81 per 1000.
Besides these articles at the compulsory prices indi-
Gated have the usual extensive assortment If Nursery
productions, at very low rates, among which are
RASPBERRIES.-rhe Antwerps, Giant, FastolG
Francona, Rivers Monthly SOC per Dozen 50 90 per
100 Cushing, "a great and continuous oearer) Wilder
and Orange, 81 50 per dozen, IS per 100.
GO0SEBEB8IES. -Houghton's Seeding, 81 so per
Dozen IS per 100.
dhAPho.- heheccai 93i Delaware, So Concord, Slj
Diana, bti Northern Muscadine, SOC. The first Two,
wiihthe third or fourth for $5 or the whole for So, free
OF packing charge.
ROSES, DAHLIAs, AND PG0NIEs--One of the
richest collections in America, of either
n B.-0nr ealeabe plants, of the Augusta Rose that
finest Of Noisetcs and best OF American See1ings-de
Grief ony in the Catalogues Of two three immigrant
Nurserymen-are very numerous and beautiful Budded
plants and strong layers 81; Plants their roots,
81 90 each. Call for circular.
For descriptions and prices Of our articles generally,
refer the inquirer our Catalogues which will
be forwarded on receipt OF a stamp for each.
T6ORP. SMITH. & HANCHETT.
Syracuse. March -. 1858 deod&W6w
-. -. IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

DAILY PArER-FoUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for
WEEELT PAPEa.-Price two dollars year. 81 for six
months and so cents for three months II paid stricyn
dvance, rs cts year. single copies cents each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

CHEAPER THAN EVER
We are receiving daily fresh and choice Goods, from
Boston and New York Markets, which will leave cur stare
at the following rates, viz
Two cases best Hamilton DeLBines, l3&c.
Two cases best Persian DeLaines, lie.
fine quality Wool DeLaines 25G.
Spring style Paid Goods l2i, Is, So, 10 and SOC.
Mourning DeLaiHeg, 724C
Mourning Cruvei, 37lc.
Black Aipaccas, from II to SOC.
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS.
Yard wide ack Silks high lustre, 81.
Rist off Swiss and yard wide Armure silks, at greatly
reduced prices.
Fancy Silks. 50, 62t, 75c and 81.
Ricr Silk Robes at half price
English Grown Silks, 81 10.
SRAWLs ! sHAWLs!!
$50 Spring shswls, 81 so.
$50 spring Shawls, 81 10.
1o0 Spring Shawls. POE.
Cashmere ShaWls. d, 8, 10 and So
Stella and other Spring styles shawls constant
ly receiving.
PRINTS, PRINTS.
/ Case Spring style, fast colored prints Gle
Merrimack, Cocheco and Pacific Prints, 8, and lOc
Handsome English Prints, l28c.
Yard wide French Prints, III to 90
DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING
" ~ ~ - =
Bales Brown Cotton, yard wide. &c.
Bales Brown Cotton, 9-8, fine, Sc.
Cases Bleached Cott0ns, yard wide, ct.
A Dwight Cotton, 1Oc,
o 3 Dv,ight Cotton 12kc
42 incb Pates Cotton l2lc
A u amsutta Cotton, Best goods made, 1870.
Brown Damask Table Covers 5Oc
Bleached and Brown Damass, by the yard. cheap.
Bleached Table Covers, all linen, s73, lOO l25 and
I5Oc.
Napkins and Doylies all costs.
Crash to l0c
Good assortment Diaperi and roweiing.
Fine White Brilants. lZ4c.
White Gull S, l00e ..n
s Mac5 9 S'.oLa gHs'y 81 icO''
Irisn Linens undtessed 25, 40, 80 snd 62.c
et'tch Shrt Ef2ots' extra l7i' w. IA5' ~ anu Ao0
lUUO i'ueu a. U"5'Cu ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
III WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Printed and Published by JoEE MILTON EARLE, &
raaMAs DREW Of No 2l2 Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

RANCE
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 81 000,CG0.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
Capital 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
Capital $500, 600.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,
CAPITAL $500 600.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue to insure undo
svorsble terns For further particulars, inquire Of
4. H. BULLOCK, Agent,
OFT dawf2 Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
BOOKS, &C..
.IUNOTALITY AND DIsPA zee.

BBUNCTALITY AND DISPA TCH.
D. KITBALL k CO., Providence, z. l. wholesale and
retail deSers in Books, Magazines Papers, have row
mailing department connected with ther packing estsb-
lshmeut, and prepared 10 send any book paper or
magazine published 10 this country or Englsnd on re-
eept Of the order post paid and at the ove cost prices
Address D. KIMBALL & CO
mch2 1T II Market square. or0vtaenee.
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOkS
s. THOMPSON &c 90,
247 MaFu streer,
Waverly Novels, Edition.
5iarryatt's Novels new Editions.
American Merchants In Europe, Asia and Australia
by Freeman Hunt
The Englshman in EanEas.
Ailta, tine Child Medium.
knaves and Fools, " hitty.
The Border Rover by Emerson Bennett
The Ir0Is, by Seweli.
Grace Amber, Oenuison.
The Norse-Folk, Brace
Life Of Charlotte Broute.
Viva, by Mrs, South worth.
Things not generally known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
INSURANCE.
Ma ECHAN MICS NUT A l.
f [ r e
INSURANCE COMPANY.

AZ the annual meeting Of this Company, held at their
Office in Cark's Block on Tuesday jan 9Th, the follow
ing named persons chosen Directors for the year
ensuing, viz
Henry A. Denny, Worcester, SEQ. NJ Rice, Worcester,
Geo. Blackburn, Boston, VIM. B. Fox, Jr "
Esek Saunders, Grafton, Daniel fainter,
AIougo White Leicester SamlL. Hodges, OherryV'y,
z & Denny Cappville q. N. Bigelow, Clinton.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Board, HENRY a
DENNY was chosen President, WIZ. S. DENNY, Secre
tary, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer.
This Company has been i'll successful operation since
Esy 1865 aud continue to insure in their Mechanics
Glass favorable terus, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings Stocks Of Goods first class Machine shops
and hazardous Property generally Communications
addressed to the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention.
VVorcestar Ian 7 1857 dtf II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
WANTS..

a SMALL FAMILY wishing domestic can
"A hear Of good one by applyingt TO
mchSI df GRO. P. BRYANT.
EpGY WANTED-from 6iteen to e;ghteen years
E-G Of age. A. Y. THOEPFON,
mch3l diff Fagg's Block.
NV EAVE RS WANT ED-At a Wooden Mill.
w inquired SUMNER PRATT,
aanulacturers' Supply Store, % Front st.
March 0. 1858. ~ ar
wv ET,--A Salesman, of one or two years ex-
" perence in the Dry Goods Business and well rec
Commended for character and ability
mch25 DIFF CHARLES a. UPTON.
FHO MILK MGS.-The Mix OF one Of the best
diaries in the city viii be FOR sale on or after the
LIST Of April next delivered at the farm or in the city
Inquire at this otdce diff mchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

RGdway's Ren0UGting ResoiUsnt should be hailed 40
blessing by every her throughout the land, whose
infants afflicted with Sores humors, &C. These break
ugs out thus eary) evidence of disease ADMITTED
from the parent stock doses II the Ren0Ddl1HK
Resident will eradicate every yestsge of the dissst,
and insure the child q soind and healthy body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10


R. z. R.Rsdway's Ready Relief FOR headache whether
sick nervous; rheumatism paralysis lum-
bago, gout neuralgia, toothsch, small pox,
levers, swollen, joints, kidney complaints, scar
let fever, pains around the liver, plenrasy,
measles, heart burn, and pains Of Rn kinds.
Railways Ready Relief will, in few mir
utes change the nis9ries you suffer to Joys Of
pleasure.
\. D. r. Railways Renovaing Resovent, for the cure
Of chronic diseases suon as scrofalous and
Syp little complaints, con5umpsve or other ~
fsctions Of the lungs and throat induraticu
and enlargement Of parts, erupive ADD othsr
di3eases OF the skin, nodes, tunors, ulcers, dys.
pcpsis, and all other diseased Arising from 40
impure state Of the blood.
B. r. HRadways Regulators will cure, effectively and
speedily eostyeness ind gestion digrrhosa ,dys-
EMERY, cholera mofbus faidtness cnolic, In
fimmaton Of the bowels, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, diseases OF the heat and Kidneys.
female complaints sn all pos, fevers, measlee,
&c, &c. Whenever the system is out Of or.
der, dose Of Railways Regulators will re-
store It to regularity. No female should b
without them.
r. X. Il. Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere.
RADWAf & %, New York.
NJ. D. GREEN & CO., Agents in Worcester
ap1 deTuR9&wIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
CONWAY FIRE INSUR RANCE COM
q PANY, CONWAY, MASS.

CONWAY FIR e INSURANCE COM
q PANY, CONWAY, MASS.
Incorporated and Organized in I849.
Capital 1000.
JAMES s. WHITNEY, President.
D. C. RoGERs, Secretary.
This Company continues to insure Buildings Stores
chinery merchandise and other property against loss
and damage by fire. current rates of premium The
most satisfactory references given.
EDWARD b. DAVIS, Agent for Worcester and Vicn-
ity, 14l Main street. dly f24
EPRFNGFEELD FIRE AND MARINE
- INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass.
CASH Capital and Surplus, 635O,0OO.
EDNUND FREEMAN, Pres't.
W CoEEnR, JR., seo'y.
MASSASOIT INSURANCE. COMPANY,
springfield. Macs.
CRah Capital, 81 10000.
S. s. DAY, Prest
J. 8. PARISH, Sec'y.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent Of the
above named responsible Companies, for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared issue policies property sgaint
oss Or damage by Ere all claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid.
iOHN G. KENDALL, Agent,
E29 d6 Office 26a Maiu-st, Rchmonds Block.
EBAMPDEN FIRE ASSURANCES Co,
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Cash Capital pail $50 600 90
Accumulated Surplus. 75,5O9 A.
VIM. b. CALHOUN, President.
Jos. @. PYSCHoN, Secretary.
Will insure Real and Personal Property against fire. Oh
application to VIM. DENNY, Agent
At the Office Of Mechanics Mutual Fire insurance
Company, Clarks Block, Worcester. s
ja20 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

R q
Health will, in all eases, follow the use of Railways
r. r. Remedies There sick or diseased, so
weak, feeble crippled with pain in6mes but that
Railways Ready Relief Renovating Resolvent, or Reg
ulators the Of the disease or sickness NAV re
quire will quickly and rapidly cure
These remedies consist OF Railways Ready Relief;
Railway Renovating Resolvent Rad ways Regulators
zach OF these remedies possesses special curative powers
over certain Diseases Yet there are other diseases,
wherein theit combined medicinal properties reaur
eds and when thus used f there is sufficient life and
strength within the diseased body to sustain their 40
finn M unil he rAntn 70 ILL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

Notice is hereby given that the ,orartnersbp hereto
fore existing uuder the name of TUCKER & R0NNEY,
is dissolved by mutual consent. THOS. TUCKER
Worcester, April g. 1857 H. I. BUNNEY
anh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

ONSTITUTIONA DISEASES.
Many diseases that aftiict humanity Inherited
heir looms from the diseased bodies Of scky ses scrof
ua. Consumption. Syphilis and Fits smrug the most
common OF conshtut ona diseases. Now, care not
how many generations the IDS Of this diseases may
have teer established in the system coTTuptng the blood
-Rdd0Gy'S RsnoUGting Resident will ersdicase from
the bodies Of the afflicted every particle Of diseased de
pOsits and flu the veins with new, pure and healthy
blood. ..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

NOTICE is hereby given that The copartuershp
~ heretofore existing under the name Of H. BON
NEY CO., was dissolved by mutual consent, on the
hrsL day Of April, 1875. II. I BNNNEY,
THOS. TUCKER
JOHN G. BALL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
The Celebrated Revolving Clothes


mch9 dtf H, HOLDEN.
HDLAETs, FLOWERS, AND GRAPE
81 VlNES-A choice variety Of Greenhouse and other
Towering plants Splendid Roses, Verheuas, &C.. fol-
bedding out and cut flowers 10 great variety for sale at
low prices. uq 'ets made order at short notice
Also BLACK Hamourg and other onoce Grape Vines for
cultivation under class Delaware, Rebscca Concord
Hartford Prcdc and other varieties for culture
Tomato Plants 10 pos and Otherwise Letttuce, Cabbages
&C., for transpautug for sale in quantities to suit pur
chasers. Apply at WIN. A. WHEELER'S Green House
on Gard street, near Lincoln street. Orders may be
left az Ballard & spurT's, 227 ain street, or with
apps COW RICHARD PAYNE, Gardener.
GRAPE VINES, OF TaE FOLLOWING VA
w reties, for sale at the Worcester Nursery, Wis
Hartford PrOtifc--a very good Grape, similar 10 tbs
Isabelle, but much earlier.
C0Hcord-a hne, new, and early variety very like the
Isabella 10 app aranc, and nearly It's equal ia quality;
Isabella AN old and well known sort; 't
Diana Of the beat sorts cultivated, always rpen
ing and scarcely equaed by any other hardy Yaristyj
Rebeecg--a superior, variety, Of FIRST rate qual-
ity. ripeuiug before irost-rare and scarce;
Catawbd-an excellent Grape in all respects, but will
only ripeu here in very sheltered exposurei
St0eetWd delicious French variety, rather tender
for QUE climate, but often ripens wells
FilchbUTg, Blackstone, Whi.s, and Early Purple
native varieties OF Worcester County and Of pretty good
quality.
g.Nursery souhbridge street. few rods south Of
the Junction Station. g. H. COTTON
mch3l d6Wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

NOTICE The copartnersup recently existing
~ between the subscribers under the firm Of FITGH
EARLE, CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
DANA II. FIPOa
0. ". EARLE
WILLARD JONES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10
DRY GOODS.
Spring ARRANG MENTs,

Having, on a former occasion, announced
our intention Of leaving Worcester April Is but being
surprised st the large numbsr Of customers who express
ed de3rs for 10 remain state TO them aud the
public that we have succeeded IN obtaining store at
reduced rent and having put the same in complete re-
pair, have r5opened with full aud choice assortment
Of goods, and are prepared to sell you
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

- 7 On l''1 NV F1I4 Is'auusi 0lUIU !"
The Aew-trees Of Britain are of wonderful
longevity. The following list is quoted from
Frot. Balfour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-10

GREAT NEWS! GREAT NEws!!