davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
Yaffa8ierltte -
oe3 9remer Saifes eIpmiral", CAPT. 8bie'
tina.

GpnraO Si0er, baltimore; Weta CHAMBER,
8arel 4; Seleue SnBulanr, 0iIpesbeiM ; Sobaan
Oppermanu, Bremen ; ., Sdmipt, @ctba /;
0ouile Qissulauu, Baltimore (; W. Wclif nit
Sam @ottbn8; s. CHARLES, 9uuoelsbaulen;
s. 6rispe. @roBulmerOoe Wal. Biting, Surss
bOrf -. Gn9elbarb, 0irI4bsr8lein @errS u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
Ois NAHagiere Ser MnHrio.

Capt, Opener rom padetidiff Daniel @eb.
fer, pas Dpnnerta8 NahtS in New Oorf ane
lan9te, melpet, caB er auf leiner Nusmart6ia brt
aut 20. Sept. in Sreite 43. 80, Qin0e 43, BEL
elmer errbeu Au5abl a%n9eidwoIener unO ent.
lteater Seihen, Die zen StepS3eln gum TraBe
%rienteu, rclbeipailirt iet. sic waren Dbue
3ueifel PaiiaSiere Oe6 unsladlipsn DampIerS
Aultria. Sle ~beIanosn fid ialt ale in @rup
pen ron 3weien uno Drelen telIammen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
Die Nntlpcrtsaorelie auf bic G9ronrete Maro

Ote AntlpcrtSaorelle aut Die 1brcnrece Maro
einlttumi9 a,erncnimen.
Snbten.
Die gcmtop>POit bat bic f5ni9liAe PrUtla-
nation iiberbradt, welde in 9an5 Snoien am /.
Nop. perftnoet merpen lit. SIRE 8eltimmun'
gen lino freiitnnia. Sje p,rbIr8t S0ue Der
rellSirien 6reibeIi, bsltdti8t ate beltebsnoen
Vertra8e unO Nedte unp 9ewabrt cine au8e
meiue Imneltie fiji ale, ouBer ben W0rOern
BON GnBlinreru, rOraus9eIeet. rap rie 0iehel.
len lt1 por nem |. San unternerfeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25

sssTTFSYS$Ap&n Ser ShE6etouhD Dn g1lttmctt
Nlh4lVlalIs tsGeteub aus tea 3 Nestntn; Gtse
~ttttrdas, 3urnfV &tsesrtaftI. Nrtpn,
Turee SSu1srbsut, 0trndntd ManGetNpr unb Ir5etter
G3eEdnas Qer,tn, POO Nlttg lteoer %uInTdnerb. 3e8t ben heuti9tn
Dubltfum btecmti an, bae or Guf zen misunderstanding kin
1roses Gpucers uub y ali in ,Wdttldno SnftGt" rers
6nfo(ttn strb. Der Grtra8 tteieS tiIs6 TT tr Ten 6pot
bes nddf; 6brt zen 5Gn3erfeltes tsRtmini unb Der Sdn8erbunt
etaa5t nm 70 mehr her Setbstl!9inG hes gutlttIn5 BtniB ~
}tiu, ba baS U9u ism eindnate . iEratt!a Gle 'eftn NGrterfts
tuna II gestoFsa bat, uu has 62ft ~ imam esr IAbnhsn Der
S1tfrh 81 lnd6sn.
Sic Tan;muNs rtro pn Capt. Bsipmlna, unP bic Bar ptn
Capt. SebertG betprBt r9rpeh.
Das Concert mtrp unlet Der DttaItiOn bcS 6rn. 9rOftfer
Qeuf d 70 5rR ben Ysrfftebenen bisa5en 4efanssSeretnen
aus1sfubrE. |
0 G / a m m.
l.. Ole 6apeus, pJn &reuget. gefaugen rgn fintnt
Itotn gunteS Coeidns, %erttneu,
AtIettelifueenteali uHb &irn1eA aus BEN Surs
ia)snfaDrteu, pen j. Ott0, GsiRR9sH pom pt
IHrners4teeerta'gl
3. Ser C5ericltebpf, eefunaen ,, Germ IntG Wannerhpr.
t.. pctppurt aus Der Ne9inentstDcDter, Den . PHt.
3sttt, geiunBeu Dlm J4itImUrs H!sGertrdn5.
s. Scr SIq ceS Serrit. BON HreHBer, gsiuh4sR SPm
Arbetter- g. iguB-Qsrstn
6. SQs $urnfeif, Spn 3enf9Rp 6eirngen penn Eur
aer.SaHeertunb, uater 4ittptgtung nr 4Hrher'
2iebertl fel uuo btS 81 bgttcarsesa
7. Bic iun9cn Wfufednfen, Sn &uden, 8eiuH9sn
spm Artpu.5 eiGna-Nfrstn.
8, Mein- uWo &SdfertrinfIr, ven 3. Gttp. 9elunsen
p0n iantmtii0s en- 3untss. Gseian8s SeretnsH.
NQP Wah Rem @oncert Snllh@8a
Eiasts ~ 81 90 fir ttren 5trtu nit OumeH itUt bEt aesa
Rcs25s9q Die s Dmnitte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
GD3. Oe,nOer. sGucNDerctgs.
NoHzSfTce.

Baltimore, bsa IS Deg. 1873.
9edte 5auaa9, ais I'M @0IQI1N8t1 Jc, tt ta9 Qjt-Hn!
mr. t2tf4sn 8 H1b ID uNr I~f0rBtns 8e5fHat.
o CT " 81 Srrfa 9la3nro;Ier
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
2SCGGe gaau3et0euID
g SSOfis. -asH

2Ets ariHbs1 abe 8ttaen, pss6e III AbrtGnun8 nit an$
itebsn, t9re @ebnuHBen Bs8en uns i'm 9aGTe bieies unb Ser
a1Afen 2BP3f etn3aretb3n, Wn! 6u sInim rtAttgsg NbfAiHB
Bar Bidder 81 t1nn1sn. 8era9r tl3ei MIR npdb eine Mafs
aWsfaape iEr MnseiJeI unb 5a5T;rt5tiOasH Ha 1855, 1856
uub 1887 1T uniueu 8V9era, BE mis- ni4t 8~e{Chnen ib IN
gnGsre n2usn 8a3ar AZ Itiftrl8tG. 2Dtt f~prssrn otBbllS
cite rhftdnet8:a S@Elpner auf, tbttn @ertintitAtttErn Gessn
aas l~angitfns bis 5aa l. Jsbruar 1859 aaR3utemmsn, w"
bri3eafd4a mir Vile, ptI4s btes ser G1men ioItea, bHrQ ~
fsnth4s IufOttsEua8 tn Weder baraa er!natra rparSen.
5{P u rp. ne 90 9TPFS
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

oer'-to have passed them in doing something
Tor the benefit of the world-the risinC nppe
ration making them better and happier. Thus
while contributing TO the welfare of poste.
rity, they would have been enhancing their
own happiness. But enough. The cataloGuc
might be increased. Let us turn to other and
more pleasant themes for contemplation. Tn
another and ey-diferent sphere, behold
congregation offering their songs of praise and
thanksgiving to Him that sitteth upon the throne
and the Lamb forever and ever, and singino
Holy, holy is the Lord God that liveth and
abdeth forever" But hark thatanrelic choir
mas ceased Its anthems,-hushed Is the sound
OF the harpers harping with their harps. St
Peter demands an audience to introduce now
guests to the banquet, saying, Here, behold,
a minister Of the Gospel, with those who have
been given him from yonders world" Next is
ushered IN faithful teacher who hes oiyen his
life to benefit his associates, to prepare the
NINA Tor the comprehension Of truth who has
pressed onward, notwithstanding his services
have often not been fully apprecia,cd and on. |
positions have met him frequently in his course
st. Peter continues, "These are they who
through tribulation come up to inherit the pro.
nlSes" universal welcome rings from that
hronged assemblage, and their day Of trial has
'nded-a golden harp is placed in their hands
md ne" song is placed upon their lips, even
'raise t" our God. Here, then, is the teachers
ecomPense. Who would not strivc--who
would not serve faithfully his full and allotted
erlod OF probation, and thus be enabled to re-
GIVE the reward
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

PAEsoN BROwNLow, OF TENNEssEr. The
Knoxville Reg lister says: ave regret to an
nounce that the editor Of the Knoxville Wig
mas recently had an attack of bronchitis, which
has seriously affected his voice. lie has tcen
under medical trcatnent for several wecks.-
The disease, it seems, has thus far ballled the
he skill! of his physician. lie is not able to
alticuatc so as to be heard above the tone Of
common conversation, and it is feared by his
friends that his fine sonorous voice, fer which
he is proverbia, may be partially lost if not
entirely destroyed.
"ThIs is matter Of much regret to Doctor
Brownluw, as well as his friends. that this mis-
fortune should have occurred at the present
time, as he has been preparing to Ise his cari-
on voice in the defence of the South on the
great slavery issue, in the debate with Rev
Mr. Pryue, at Philadelphia, which is announced
to come off on the 7th proximo. We learn
however, that he will not fail on this account
to be present at his appointment"
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02
- 20
GEN. HENNINGsEN.-The Ne,

Gen. HENNINGsEN.-The New York cores.
Pondenl OF The Charleston Courier says:
GGn lIennlngscn, the great fillibuster and
compairlot of a!ker, is TO become a regular
contributor to the press. The publisher of
weekly journal, called the Golden Prize, in
imitation of the New York Ledger man, has
engaged The General TO write exclusively for
ms paper series OF sketches of Nicaragua
1t is said Henn'ngsen will receive AZ compen.
saton $i00 Eor column-the same that Bonner
pays" Fanny Fern" for her contributions to The
Led&er. Ii this be so, writing for the news
papers viii be more profitable to the General
than iiilhustering in Central America.
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

Mr.. WEBSTER SINGING ZIP Coon The New
York Tribune says great friend of the late
Mr.. w ehslcr has said that he never thought
the statesman and orator so admirable as when,
under summer sunset, party of them rowcd
home to MarShfeld from a fishing and chowder
excursion, and Mr. Webster, jollest among the
Jolly, with his great, hearty voice. made the
shores resonnd TO the singing of Zip Coon"
With what a Titanic comicality that negro
song came from his lips, and how they roared
with laughter the performer, perhaps, enjoying
it the most of them all.
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

LIFE AT THE SPRINGs.-A writer from the
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, says:
Last night young man here was borne to
another world on the wings of spiris-that is,
died OF mani G-PoiH. Another impetuous youth
is said to have dosed himself with too much
morphine, through the effects of too much love,
or folly. They say, too, he is dead. There
are many more fast boys about-some devoted
to the sex-sOme to horscs--some to " smiling"
and some to the tiger"
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

THE TELEGRAPH AND THE BrBLE-" Caust
thou send lightnings that may go and say unto
thee, Here we are!''i
"Who hath divided the water course for a
way for the lightning 2"
1.-THE Lord on high is mghticr than the
noise of waters, yea, than the mighty waves Of
The sea-"
"IIe made decree for the raa and a way
for the lightning"
"TIe directed His lghtnings unto the ends
of the earth"
"The lightnings cometh out of the East, and
shineth even unto the West"
His lightnngs cnllghten the world"
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

SELLING THE FASHIONS "A petition has
lately been presented to the Empress Eugene,
by the silk merchants of yons and st. Etienne,
praying Her Majesty to encourage, by her pat
ronage, the lowered branch of the ribbon trade
The Empress gracieusly replied that the only
means in her power was TO cover her dress as
much as possible with the richly worked rib
'bons. And Her Majesty has been as good as
her word"
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

0E- On the 23d inst, Miss Isabella Cass, the
fascinating daughter of the venerable Secretary
OF State, was united in marriage with Mr..
Reest Van Limburg, the Netherlands Minister.
The ceremony which was entirely private, took
place in the Episcopal church at Stonington,
CT, and was witnessed by Gen. Cass and the
other members of his family, and a few friends
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

OF Moore, one day, who had stolen a lock
of hair from ludy's head, on being ordered TO
make restitution, caught up pen and dashed
off the following lines:
"On one lie condition, love, might be led
With this beautiful ringet to part;
| would gladly relinquish the I'ck ofyOur head
Gould gain but the kcy to your heart"
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

CRIN0MNE The French inventor of crino
line, Monsieur Fristh, who has realized in the
course of few years brilliant fortune by his
lucky balloons, has lately bought at Beaugency
the magnificent gardens of the ancient Abbey,
and is about building a fine spacious mansion.
This beats Douglas 81 Sherwood as yet.
Ot4P A fat candidate for office in Alabama,
who is said to weigh three hundred and seventy
fue pounds, asks the people of his district TO
try him. Are they tallow chambers!
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

AN lRIsHMAN IN CoURr.-During session
OF the Circuit Court at Lynchburg, an Irish.
man was indicted for stabbing another on the
canal. ard the only witness was Dennis O'Brinp,
who was required to enter into bonds for his
appearance at the new court. The recogni.
zance was used in the usual form:
You acknowledge yourself indebted to the
Commonwealth OF Virginia in lke sum ofs$jOO. -
Dennis" don't owe hyr cint, sir"
AS soon as the CLERK recovered from the am.
uScment at The answer he explained the mean.
ing of the torn aud then read it over again.
Denns.--"i tell yc doh't owe her cint.-.
Its more money nor ever saw. nor my father
before me-"
AT this stage of the matter brother OF Den.
MS lnterlered, and said:
must jest say it, Dennis; it's one of the
forms Of the law
Dennis" But | wont; I'm dacent, hon
est man, what pays my debts, and I'll spake the
truth and the divil may drink all my whlskcy
for a month if | owe anybody cint. Now
cheat me If you CAM
Smyrna times., 1858-09-02

tioh' laultless attitude and gestlcnlation, aur
Pleaslng vocal infections, but to to the acto
ana the theatre! One may be eloquent, bu
YET no orator. Demosthenes, Chatham. PatricL
llchry were orators, and Mailit modelled after
tue great masters. lie spoke with the inspira.
'ion OF lSalah-all the emotions, all the DasEions
were painted before the eye, as upon an intensi-
| fled canvass. '1'
-. lie had not like Blscom5, world.range OF
Thought, power like that of the old ,Fiants
VINO thr'" mountains at The gods; nor had he
voice like hln, deep, souorou8 and uprisnr as
hahdei anthem, rolling It's organ thunder
"Ihfo"sh the long drawn ai,le arI lctercd vaultr'
"ntll he raachcd the sublmity Of eloounucp.
ana stood before the assembled audience the
breathing, paipuatiag Messenger, sent hither
rs
"Wrath, thc delegated voice Of Codr'
Less terrible and less powerful than this
great divine, Mr.. MalTtt was, beyond 4aentro-
'efsy, more elegant aud finished elocM onis,
the most POLITICALLY gifted Of the twain. We
We DO not say that 3Iailtt had no power-his
wonderful sway over the minds of men-the
innumerable caPtlVes which he bound to the
victorious Chariot OF Christianity, preclude such
a conclusion.
Rapid, yet distinct in articulation, shifting the
'O'N ~ 'Hc dCtIOu anu lue action TO the word
IN moment, by a lIquldiiy Of vocal intonatiou.
sweet as the music of Summer serenadc, he
Soitencd down the asperities of human nature.
subdued the heart, and melted It to tenderness
There was no bestridng the White Horse OF
the Apocalypse 10 ride Acxander-like into the
mysteries, crudities and iGexplcable doctrines |
)i theologIc lore; the orator settled in the con-
'Ichon, that the auditory took upon trust the
'alldity OF the Bible and the grand principles
u immortality Illuminating It's pages, plunged
u once into the subject. lie played upon the
passions like a ncCromaHcer, and overturned, bv
he vehemence and vigor Of his eloquence, the
'reJudces which other men could not control.
In the atter-tnne, when the potent wand of
'reJudIce shall be broken--that atter-time
Vhlcn never fails to consccrate--for as CARLYLE
ayS: " Men cruelty their gods and worship
mem afterwards !"-the Historian Of the
lHurch will pause to think, how one alternately
aressed like Whitfield and denounced like
'llrabeau, gained SO wonderful an ascendency
ver some of the first intellects of his zoe, and
ragged thousands with him to the Altar and
he Baptism The response is easy. 1t was
ne triumph OF Genius-Genius notwithstanding
he faults and the trailtes which are ever lis
erltage, still Genius illumined and directed
y the principles and behests of Christianity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
AUCTIONS.
By E. B. LAMsou. Auctioneer.

bA r. .. LAMSoN, AuctOneer.
g. ASSTG NFNS' SALE win be sold NJ
iis New England Village. in Grafton: on the 26th
S9ssA- Of day Of March inst. at 10 O'Clock NJ the
following Real and Personal Estate the property Of the
Davis Manufacturing Company:
The undivided halfof House. Barn and Land called
The Barrett Place" House Barn and Lot and about
three acres OF Land formerly owned bv Thomas Sargent
IOO Looms, and all the corresponding machinery far
manufacturing Cotton Sheetjngs and Drilups Said
machinery situate in the Davis Mill, New England VII
lage Also, all the Furniture of the NIL and FIXTURES
Also all the Tools Patterns and Stock in the Repair
shop. Also. the Lease Of said Mill.
Terms Of Sale 20 per cent cash 40 per cent III four
months and 40 per cent in eight months with interest
wi h satisfactory suretes.
For further particulars, inquire Of hon Isaac Davis
worcester OF George Lewis Of Boston, assguees of said
Davis Manufacturing Company.
e. B. LAMG0N. Auctioneer
Worcester March 4, 1855 ncb8 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
RATES For ADVERTISING.


Tae square the space occupied by 100 words or u
ength
One square, day 5Oc two days 75c; three days $1
four days $12oj one week two weeks 50 so; each
subsequent week 75c three months 49, (ne six months
$40 met one year $I6 (ne0
Some half square less day 40c; two days 60c;
three days 75c week 81; two weeks T5 each
sequent week 40c three months S4j six months 81
year $40.
discounts will be upon six months bill at the rate
OF 10 cent Sl0 10 per $40 20 per cent on
$50 30 per cent on from 90 to $75 90 per cent from
IS to 500.
''Yeary Advertising at s25 per square per anuum
changeable not oener than once week But yearly adj
vertisers will be confined to their ordinary gste bus
ness Advertising and to the ordinary style of display
All other advertisements from them will be charged the
usual rates.
WEEKLY
One square, one week 75c; three weeks Sill each after
Insertion 2Ocj six months So; year So One half
square or less, one week Goo year S. No yearly
adyertising"in weekly except by So eclA contract
Discounts will be made the above rates in the same
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN EITHRA PAPER
Messengers notices $780, Assgnees notices $3.50;
Executors or Administrators notices of appointment
$l,oOi Probate notices. ordinary form, 81 % All other
legal notices 70 per cent advance from ordnery rates.
$l26 per square Of II lines, charge for this descp
ton OF advertising being less than 81
Special Notices so per cent in advance of the ordinary
rates.
Notices of Political and other meetings and conventions
viii be charged at the usual advei Using prices.
Religious notices. cards of Acknowledgements from oler-
gymen and the like, 5Oc per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals 25c
All obituary notices or additions Of any kind to the
simple announcement Of deaths and marriages 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 he rigdly adhered to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
h WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS or PUBLICATION.

prants6 and Published by JOIN MILToN EARLE, L
rsoaAs Drew st No 212 aiE Street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

DAILY PAPER.-FOUR DOLLARS a year, payable al,
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and so cents for three months II paid strcyin
dvance, s1,75 cts year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH
MISCELLANEOUS.
yT7HE CARROLL GAS BURNER

" . 2 y y = 7 y " 7
Is recommended for the following reasons:
It's economy, which BE- proved by any one who
will trouble try with their own Meter or at
store with a Trial Meter.
its brllisut though soft di'usive light equalng the
Carcel Lamp, Acknowledged by FREsEEL, ito be the
iuest artificial light yet produced "
It's self regulating power, requiring alteration Of
the stop cock after lighting
It's durability aud, where the Gas is impure the ease
with which it is cleaned
It's adaptation for use with rich cuor engraved shades,
or the sin pie paper shade.
The absence Of singing, so annoying many persons
Il is Gas Burner by Viii h consumers can tell the
QUANTITY of they using, by LOOKING the spread
And for every purpose where continued Gas Light is
used as in Parlors, Sores, Entries, Kitchens Sc &C.
For a reading light at the family circle it is MATCH
LESS. For sale by
FIRTH & NICHOLS.
mchlO dam Nnnasita Raw 81 ita Enrna
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENA CTS FOR HE INVALID,
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
BOARD OF MANAGERS.


This Institution established for the successful treat.
ment of CANCERS sosoFcLA almors o. the blood aud all
Chronic Diseases upon the natural or Indian system OF
practice It has been IN successful operation for several
years, and the fruits Of its practice are found in cases
cured in almost every and village in the New Eng
land States and many from other parts Of the coun
try Persons DESTROYS of obtaining the genuine Indian
practice are cautioned against placing themselves under
he treatment of any not employed in this office az
We have no agents either located traUeng anu are
not responsible for the msdOlngs gostors in this VI
oinity, or any other part pr the country.
Dr. GREENE the Principal Of this Institution has for
the last aeel years had constantly an Ter treatment
several hundred case of of which had been
agrayatee and extended either from being cut out with.
out cleansing the blood other improper treatment.
until the patients nearly exhausted before they come
to him for relief. s
He has cured many very aggravated cases Of Cancers
without causing one III part of the pain and suffering
which had been previously inflicted. Hundreds of such
cases oan be referred to- sho DO raise their voices
against such imposition, aud at whose especial REQUEST
we have made these remarks.
His treatment cleanses the blood and extermnates the
cancer completely from the system; and although patients
come with their cas- aggravated by wrong re.tment
he does not lose more than out of hundred cases
Dr.. Gresns's personal attention.
Most diseases such scrofua, Humors Of the Blood,
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Complaint Femsle
Complaints and this great variety of forms in wh;h the
human body adctei successfully treated vita med
ienes which can be sent to any part of the world with full
direc ions, opinion of such cases can be
formed upon remtng correct answers to the questions
which may be found in the INDIAN Aroanav copy Of
which will be sent free when requested t t..rt NJ
1t may be well to add that the business at this esab
shment is conducted upon the most liberal terms IT'S
the practice with some TO require large sum in advance
for the "promis of a cure" 80 This course is seye,e
ly condemned oy the Society At this institution, the
patients required to pay only the price Of the medi
cines needed in their cept the first prescription
one dollar being charged for recording the case and
giving the necessary directions.
The Institution has just issued another edition OF Dr.
Green's work on "IHdiGnOpothy" or science of Iadau
Medicine, which may be had at Mr.. CHARLES
oLARKE's Drug ore in Worcester or by mail from che
INSTITUTE. Price Y cents dEwly mch2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

~ TWO VALUABLE HOMEsTEADs, 1855
Or Small Farms, in the Citv Of Worcester, t0ithfn
q miles Of the Post Office.
Buildings new and thor ughlv finished, The Worces
ter aud West Boylston omnibus the premises four
tunes dany The buildings are situated upon tract of
land containing twenty If the besf land in WOr
ceSter county. Best adapted Gardening and Fruit
Growing The first purchaser of one of them can have
Z, 10 or ID acres.
Both places are free Of ncunbranoe.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. Do not wish to ex
change Inquire of T. LAMB
ia29 DIFF 17h Main siraat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

TAe square is the space occupied by 100 words or L
ines solid "Noapariel" type, being just one inch il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
f5ss HOUSE y LAND IN SOUTHBOROi
Ag;,s CENTRE, FOR SALE.

e. FOR SALE-The Dwelling house OF the
;,i subscriber 1t is conveniently arranged and fur
ny nshed with most mo tern improvements It's sit
uston the east side Of the Common central and vet
retired from the dust and travel of business Terms
easy. GEO. BUsHFELI
mcnI9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25

Fine Watch Repairing. 20 ass
Double Timers, ohronometers LEVERS and all kinds Of
watch repairing will receive particular attention Rail
road Conductors and Engineers especially invited to
call. .l1l71 = ..ss
All guJds sold at this establishment are warranted
as represented and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
County dealers supplied reasonable terms. Please
call and examine my stock Of goods before purchasing
elsewhere
N N.-watoh Crystals atted for l2A cents tsaa
J. BRUCKHEIMEk, IS si.r-,sa
No Bay State House.
OF dtt Main street Wnrreefer Afaaai aaiI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-25
25, 1853.
TO LET.

Two RENT.-To small family. a very pleasant
lower tenement, No IS William Street. Ioquire at
the House msb22 d6tt