davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

n O. HORTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NO. 1882
CT Hudson streetw sell Monday, Mt l0a O'Clock, fur.
jure contained In house ~ Market street. consisting Of
anestry and Ingram carpes sofas chairs pier gasscs paut
ina secretary and bookcase cabinet with assortment OF
chamber and kitchen furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

rvEyRy H. LEEDS co. WILL GIVE THEIR PER
III sona attention 10 sales Of furniture "a usual At me resi-
slso Will hold weekly sales OF furniture TO- AZ ms spacious
70 Nassau street. between fine and Cedar sreeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

TNARM AT AUCTION-THURsDAy,M MARCH 10, AT u
M adjoining the village cross roads, one and quarter
miles from Deans Pond station on the New Jersey Raroad
neach trees in bearing well supplied with fruit water and
fmber good buildings II will be divided 70 suit pnrchssers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1859
ADJUSTMENTS.

kIBLos GARDEN.
N ss s4SRba1.. s ssrsssss
5%%S5 E sSsssSsssssSss s 5 5SRsS
SsSsP SrrEssSos S 5SSyyksssiiLs q osSsf
ohANp Af1hs oIspS Ivy SMILE 1so'Si'ck
CNDERELLA.
CrrOsREI.LA
s sizSs E E$S s ssfsss f fSSS
. s sHEtBsEs { S Gents:
ss$$ss s'sss AsEE!s:
CINDERELLA.
SisBEs Ella
si iS$s III E$$ssEsEssss
'' IEs'ToN. srKoRisT E'o"'
ALL THE s r. &c., &C.. &C. &C., As Al TAr srAns
uNsURp4sssD ENSEMBLE OF ATrk n III "''
''0 TINTED sFHSG 81 Ns AN ADVERTISEMENT
THREE = 'ssSss
Ts0ps
Eyes ing h,, at IhmfuLhL hQuEsTEIAN BILL
E: n nlss' e 5 H Thss ssRfiu
DR. THYRH pahdw hs n
the celebrated trctns Stallion EuREKA The properly Of
wednesday Two FINANCES, Afternoon and Evening.
AiternoonvCINpERELL and the Equestrian Troupe;
Brigands Mr.: Thos. Neville. -''N' Vs.
the EGuesrans DR. ThAss
Afernoon-CiNDERELLA and the Equestrian Troupe.
s and s Ta ne s Eausra s.A"s
Tickets 10 cents; Family Circle Is cents; Children cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

DANIEL g. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER-HOUsE SALE
~ SPLENDID furniture rich on and velvet carpets costly
Frer Cd plate pier and suits of rich
lor furniture rosewood pianoorte seven ocsye valuable oil
paintings pearl and silver cutlery &c. DANIEL HOUGH,
auconeer will sell Monday next March Mt 10 o'clock,
the entire furniture of the elegant private residence IS Clinton
place. street, between broadway and University
place whch Of the best description consisting Of large ami
mantel mirrors superior rosewood pianoOrte
elegant of paror furniture IA rich and maroon
brocade green and gold; costly rosewood aud
reary solid carved centre sofa and pier
tables three superior rosewood etegeres marble tops with
and backs; elegant rosewood reception chairs in
rich tapestry rosewood corner etegeres with mirror
backs rich lace window curtains and shades bronze and
ou costly china and rich paror ornaments &c
with number Of oil paintings dining room and chamber
furniture elegant extension tables chairs rich gold band deco
rated tea SETS elegant ruby and glass pearl
and cutlery cake baskets casters bureaus wRshsands
beds and bedding French oval mirror mahogany
eus furniture In harcloh cottage and mahogany spring
seat chairs hall stand, oilcloh &C. Sale positive
and postpoBcment.
B-Descrpve catalogues be had at the house, only
on morning of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

CHAMBERS FAIRCHILD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ No ll3 Nassau street Sherias sseOn Saturday,
March at 10 O'Clock NJ will be sold quantity of Wines
bapdes teas segars sardines and general assortment Of
groceries. JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

A j. BLEEcKER, SON co. WILL SELL ON WE'D
a. nesday March o. ~ O'Clock at the Merchants Elk
change ca Third avenue corner kgd sixth street
which rent ftr 81 200; plot 81 ex00 about the best York
vile. Maps, &cs at No. Broad street BY order
JHU II. BUTCHER Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

DE q. BRooKEs, ANNUAL GRAND EXHIBITION
~. and Tabeaq1 Ball At Brookes Assembly Rooms, S6l
Tickets admita gentleman ladies' ST. ladie, and
ciildren's extra tickets, each, 80 cents
exhibition will Mt O'Clock and conclude by
II O'Clock with nermsson Of half hour after the fancy
dances the seats and platforms removed
the company join the quadres and other dances Of the
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

TyENTRAL PARK.-AT IL O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY, THE
- 18th ipst 46 lots the Fifth avenue and l0t loh and
opposite the Central Park to be sold ut the
Merchants Exchange. Wall street. by A. BLEECKER, SON
Maps with the terms &C. are TO be obtained at their
Office No. Broad street. fine opportunity for friends to
locate together -
Al IOst and the Fifth ess than three minutes
walk is the splendid and almost unbounded vie
the Park This the place visitors must who want
to obtain Yearly endless scene of water islands, woods
faru, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

ENOR NORTHAMPTON AND HAvRA-THE UNITED
~ States mai! steamer FULTON 7. WotioG commander.
WI leave for Havre touching at Southampton land the mab
and passengers Saturday March At II o'clock nom per
Ne. 81 North river, foot of Beach street.
This ship has I'VE tight compartments enclosng the
sngines that in the OF collision sandng the
could reach them and tho pumps being free ~ work. the
safety Of tho vessel and would be secured
Baggage not wanted during the voyage should b sent On
board the day before sailing, marked below"
For freight or passage apply 70
". 8. DRAYTON, Agent, No. Broadway.
Aprn 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05
SHIPPING.

A fLAETIg ROYAL MAIL srEAH NAvioAII0n COL.
from New York win Be the stesmship PRINCS ALBERT,
Chpt 4 Wateg Thursdsy the Sd Of March nett touch
a.s. 500 ,socnd go; third $50 inOudns irss
Britain. Third class mus. provide plate, knife fork &c, and
bedding Passage 10 st. JohnsFs class SSS second ~
For freg passage inquire Of the American Express Coma
pany Hudson street and q their ohes sdvesssd ccea V
The above Offices bring out from Of the PRINCIPAL
cites The nes Of railway In Great Britain for y or fro
Galway Tor $50 AIE3ICAE EXPRESS COMPANY.
ALEX. HOLLAND, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

GRAND OVERTURE
MARDI. 8 MARS, 1859.
Premiere representation de
MIR PAUL LABA,
du Theatre Franchis de Paris.
Premiere representation de
Mile LAURENCE CHEyALIER,
du Theatre des Varieties, de Paris dams
UN CHANGEMENr DIE MAIN,
Coincide vaudeville EN- too sctes
Mr. Paul I4aba remplira lie role de Alexis Ramanouski
Mile. Laurence Chevaler coui de llmperatrce Russe
Les aures roles par Miles Jane Montheaux Louise NM
Tallot DeRlain Thery and Leon.
Premiere representation de
Mr.. BERTRAND,
du Conservative de Parie, dnas
..UN MONSIEUR QUI PREND LA MOUCHE,
Coincide farce, Acte, melee de couplets.
souce par NM Bertrand, first comque; Tallot Regard
Thiery, Leon; Miles. Jane, Nontheaux.
Pour plus de details yotr les programmes.
Les bureaux seront ouyerts GA On commencera tx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

b THE RxCIsIOR TROUPE or The WORLD.
MecHanics Hal, ~ Broadway, above Grand street.
Monday evening" Feb. e, end every night In the week,
NEW SONGS, DANCES, BuRLkSQUES. Co.
JERRY and DAN BRYANT
In their AughAble SOD MES AT PHALONG.
rADIN MACFADkM, CONGO DANCE, and
Plantation song and dance, WIDE AWAKE.
Doors open n o)s; commence NIX Tickets 3cens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

THE PINE ARTs.-wTII PosfrTvELY CLOSE TUES.
\ DAY March RICH ARDT's Erhibiu-n Of pss,nss
o. american Scenery At the National Academy OF neas ~
Nou y cent?,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

VyHE NEW LINE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE.
The steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt Tinklepaugh,
will leave New York from pier No North river Thursday,
March TO- at O'Clock p connecting via Rarosd
with steamship Orizaba the Pacific For
sage or freight avng capacity for 100 Of the latter apply
The only Office Of the line No. Bowling Green basement
NB-A persons are forbid trusting any account Of
the above ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Via
CHARLESTON, 8. q.
Semi weekly United States Mail Side Wheel Steamship Line.
The splendid steamship MARION, w. j. Foster command.
err, viii commence receiving freight Monday morning and
Charleston wednesday, March Mt o'clock T.
NJ precisely from pier Nom r. Through tickets to the
following places ~
To Augusta, 20 70 Jacksonville Fla..... q
To Atlanta Ga...... 70 To Pllatka, Fla. q
For freight or passage apply to spoFFoRD TfLEsroN
he agents Of this line request shippers to take no
ce that the Wednesday trips resumed, and that
will leave for the above ports every Wednesday and
Saturday
UNoR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
The United States mail steamship JhMEsrowN Can't
Lewis Parrish, viii leave Saturday 9th inst mt clock
p NJ, from pier no IS North river She will arrive at Nor
folk the next Afternoon and at City Point tho following
ing Passengers from the will proceed BY great
southern msi hnc Those for Richmond will arrive there
morning Travellers viii Aud a the plea
earter expeditions Passage and fare with
ROOM 20 Norfolk So 70 ressburg and Richmond SO
Apply W LUDLAk IIEINEKEN, 80 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

MO HuMBUG.-THE GREATEST ANIMAL. CURIOSITY
~ living The mammoth hog weighing i,4T6 pounds,
for four or Eve days. not sold win leave for Europe
HALL WILLS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

CTEAM TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST, DUB.
~ lin and London derry, without delay for $50 Return
tickets either the above places good for six months by
any steamer of the line, $60
GLASGOW, Capt Thomson Saturday March 49, IL N.
EDINBURG Capt Cumming. Wednesday, April Is, IL NJ
Rates Of passageCabn, 6; third class found with cooked
provisions, $50.
For freight or passage apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

NOLEMANs CALIFORNIA LINE FOR SAN FRAN
~ cisco-saing regularly on advertised dayA-Ihe cee
brated A extreme clipper ship DAVID CROCKETT Spen
SER commander rapidly loading At pier 70 ssss 5Ss
the passage Francsco in IFS days and admitted
By all To- be q the fastest shps ahoat She has always
taous and being three deck ship offers Inducements 70
shipper1 loading She insures
lowest rates. and viii be despstshed on before her sdyer
NAN CO., SO Wall street. Agents in San Francisco hessrs.
VIM r. COLEMAN co. Exchange on San Francisco for
suit Limited advances made shipments Of
arnr0vod merchandise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

INDUSTRIOUS TLEAS
/ Professor BARTOLgTrs exhibition IS open at the
ERyptau Hall broadway, drawing vsters 70 wit
ness wonderful performed by tanned and trained heas
such a. driving mi working mines and gardens drawing
railroad hundred thousand times heavier than
the weight flea that draws Il 49, &s Open from II N.
10 p H. and from 10 II r. N. Admission IS cents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

GEORGE ID. PRENTICE ON WESTERN
STEAMBoAT.-Prentice is aboard-Geo D.
the editor of the Louisville Journal, lecturer
and poet. Did you ever see him? A short
man, thick set, round body, short muscular
legs, short round arms, hand to suit, neck
coming straight down into his shoulders, and
pretty short and thick face decidedly marked
lie has cheeks that stick out like a young
cubs, when his mouth is distended with mast-
Gated corn, Ia young cub is young bear, you
know,) his chin is Short his lips firm and thin,
his mouth well outlined, and of the protruding
or pouting type his nose is straight, not sunk
nor Roman, and not blunt nor sharp-a regu-
lar good pose his eye, is little, round and
restless, enyeloped in fat, which obscures it
without he looks at you; it looks funny, witty,
severely sarcastic, calculating, cold, quick,
without great humanity, yet not precisely sell
tish, cautious, piercing and with little facility
for tears. His brow is black a little arched
and moderately wide. His head is, if you
would have it IN ~vo-d, round IL is IA good
head, large behind and before, not flat on top
and not scanty on the sides; forehead high and
full. His ear is small, and sticks close to his
head His hair is dark, when dry inclined to
friz up, obscureS his ears and neck, very thin
on top, and hangs over his brow without care
or regularity. He shaves clean wears dove
colored suit, pants and coat alike, vest of plain
black, loose, rundown collar, leaving the neck
exposed wears no jewelry keeps an old pair
of steel specs alternatively on his foretop or
before his eyes. He has an old hat, worn
smooth, which comes down to his ears, high
and large, full of papers, and a big, red hand
kerchief. He wears blue socks and pair of
buckskin mocassins.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

SCENE IN School ROOM Mistress
"Come here George, l wish to examine you
in punctuation. What's that 2"
George--"That? that's comma"
Mstress-"Right now what's that? 2"
George-"Ah! now you've got me where
my hairs short; dun kno."
Mistress-"George, do not wish you to use
any slang phrases here. When you are una
BILE to give correct replies, say so, but do not
repeat such phrases as that which you have
just used Now, what's that?"
George-"1 dun kno."
Mistress-"Don't know what that is Why,
that's period"
George Looking critically at the point in
question: cha! Ha Ha! Now | have got
you where your hairs short; that amt nuthin'
only fly DIRT"
Mistress, (Re-examining critically.) George,
you are dismissed"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

A NEWSPAPER EDIToR.-A newspaper edi-
tor must, like the poet, be born to his calling,
as, in the majority of instances, no amount of
training will fit a person for such post, unless
he have a natural taste and aptitude for that
description of literary labor; for, although
many persons are able to write leaders" or
literary articles, for newspaper, few can be
entrusted with its editorial control, few can
scent out the libel which turks in almost every
communication, few can distinguish the report
intended to please the speaker instead of in
forming the nation, and the letters written to
serve private interests instead of public ends;
still fewer who can tell at a glance the kind of
literary or political material which will pro-
mote the circulation of the journal-in fact, a
good editors great difficulty is not as to what
he should put in, but what he should keep out
of his columns. Successful editors have not
been great authors, but men of good common
sense, and their good common sense has taught
them to write but little themselves, but to read
Judge, select, dictate, alter, and combine the
writings of ChamberS'S Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

THE EMPRESS OF FRANCE There are
few salient points in the life of Eugene, since
her elevation to the throne. She has in a
measure purified the court mot raising
it, of course above the ordinary stan
ard of Partisan morality, but at least correct
ing many abuses which had lowered it beneath
that standard. She has visited the fortress of
Ham with the Emperor, and the apartments in
which the Pretender ofBoulogne was confined
She has more than once been in imminent
danger of death, exposed to missiles directed
against His Majesty, and has always display
cd courage and selfpossesson. She has hon
ored by her presence the Inauguration of asy-
lums and institutions of benevolence, and has
herself endowed and assumed the financial re-
sponsibility of model lodging-houses for the
poor. She has visited the Queen of England
at Windsor Castle and has received Her Bril-
fannie Majesty at Versailles She has wept
over the mutilated bodies of the Siege of Sc
bastopol She has sat for her portrait at vi
dar, Winterhalter and Dubufe. During her
summers spent at Biarritz or Faux BONES,
where the formality Of court life may be, in a
great measure, thrown of, she has interested
herself personally in the condition of the hum
bier classes, and has given the INDECENT album
dant cause to mention her name with blessings.
Above all, she has given an heir to the French
throne-as far, that is, as she can herself con-
troll the uccession.-Goodrich's" Women q
Beauty and HeroiSm"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

Books, Stationery, &e.
PLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY.
-N-
G.. G.. TRUMBULL'S,
No. $50 MAIN STREET,
will be found the most extensive assortment offered
In this city, Ledgers, Journals, Cash. Invoice, and Time
Books Records, Dockets Memorandums and Pass Books
With large stock of best well seasoned materials and
unsurpassed facilities the advertiser atters himself that
their orders for Account Books which will be made of
any pattern desired and warranted satisfactory.
STATIONERY ARTICLES.
Copying Presses, Books Brushes Gold Steel and Qul
Pens stephens Arnod's, Blackwoods, and other Writ
ing Fluids Writing Desks Portfolios Inkstands great
variety Writing Pads Calendars, Pencils, Erasers Pen
knives, Mucilage Rubber Bands, SealingwaX, Gum La
bells India Ink, Cards and Card Cases. Office Homes and
Shears Blank Notes, Drafts and Checks, Mathematical
Instruments, Chessmen Chess, Backgammon and Crib
bage Boards Pocket Books Bankers Cases Letter and
Bill Files, &c, &c.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
Letter, Bath Post and Note Papers.
ENVELOPES.
De La Rues and Hartshons and Trumbulls Envelopes.
BY arrangement with the manufacturers the adver
tser enabled to offer envelopes to the trade at Factory
prices.
Paper and Envelopes
stamped with Initials without extra charge Manila and
Straw Wrapping Papers in quantities
Printing, Ruling, Binding, and Blank Book Paging.
The subscriber purposes keeping full stock of all
tces in his line and will sell them at the lowest prices
at the old stand, No. 239 Main street.
ola diff GEO. C. TRUMBULL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05
Mortestrr 4ailp Spp.

AMERICA IN THE OLD WoRLD.-A traveller
walking along the streets of European cities
will notice at the shop windows, "American
overshoes,"" or american sewing machines :"
in the theater bills he will read the name
american Commedienne ;" in the bookstores
he will meet Stowe, Harland, Wetheral. Pres
colt, Barnes and Hodge at the bookstands
Dwight, Williams, Cheeyer, Sprague, Sprinp
further on he passes ''the American PHOTOGRAPH
Gallery" Henry Russell draws crowds to
hear him sing about 'Life in America" On
the hustings, Lord Palmerston tells something
borrowed from the Americans. In the church,
es, DIR. Gurthrie extols the American educa-
tional system AT meeting for the Irish
missions, Professor Miller, and Dr. Cooke tell
how the Irish flock over to America and learn
independence. 10 to missionary meeting
and DIR. Andrew Thompson euogizes the
American missionaries, Elliot, Brainard and
Grant. 60 to temperance meeting and you
will be sure to hear of the Maine law. Go to
the Free Church general assembly. and YOU
hear them speaking of the American missions
in Turkey, or of the great American revival.
Go to the procession of the Queens Commits
sioner to the Established Assembly and you
will find the dragons trotting off to the Amer
lean tune of "The old folks at home" Go to
Glasgow cemetery and you will meet with
funeral motto from Longfellow. Go into pri-
vate families, and you will hear the lady of the
house singing at the piano the American song
Excelsior" and the little girl calling her sis
ter "TOpsy!" and not to be tedious, if YOU 90
into the London Times rooms, you will find
that journal printing its SANDERS on the United
States upon Hoes American Printing press
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05
Claverack, Col. Co. n. Y.
@12O A YEAR. 2md
GS0O REWARD. - DIR. ,JEFFRIEs'

&H00 REWARD. - DIR. JEFFR1Es'
pOOO ANTIDOTE, Specific Mixture for the cure
of Gonorrh@a Gleet Structures and similar disorders 1t
makes speedy without the restriction of diet
drink exposure change in application business
ter-the disease cannot be contracted If dose of the
ANTIDOTE is taken when exposed. Repeated expert
ments and long experience has proved that will radically
any which be produced The desirable re-
creates oends the palate and renders
essay all deviation In diet interruption to usual pur
suits sound sleep healthy Digestion the disease thus
removed speedily is consistent with the thorough
and permanent Its ingredients entirely vegc-
table, and Injurious effect either constitutonaly or
locally can be caused by its Price 81 per bottle
&. ii. RING. General Agent 1872 Broadway, New York
Aold by NJ. s. BURR & CO., No. Cornhill, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

DOLLAR CAMEO PINS.--Ladics want
~ ing good cameo Pin, for less than half the usual
price, will do well TO call and got before they all
gone. Only " a few more left
d0il2t PUTNAM CLARK lio Mains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

SHARP PRAcTIcE.-A young gentleman on
Saturday afternoon, called at a shoe store IN
Pine street, and asked for pair OF French
boots. The French boots were handed down.
Young gentleman tried on French boots Hav.
ing done so, young gentleman remarked Just
the thing; what's the price :" "Seven doi,
lars, sir" was the reply. Cheap enough,
said the young gentleman, IN take tliem.
just here, another young gentleman PUSHES IN
to the store, and informs shoemaker that ms
roof is on fire. Shoemaker, panic struck,
rusLcs to the rescue He ascends the garret
steps, and finds he has been sold. Shoemaker
returns to shop and finds it empty. Young
gentleman had disappeared, and with him tha'
seven dollar pair Of boots.-I'hild. Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05
Real Estate.

FOR SALE OR TO LET
a The well known INMAN'S SCYTHE ESTABLISH
MENT situated in the east part of urrville, two miles
west of Statewide the Branch River, r. l. The works
have been put in thorough repair since the first July
last, and now IN first rate running order They
capable of turning out from three to four thousand dozens
of Scythes These works admitted to be among
the best arranged in New England for economy and
yenience in all departments of the business They
only five miles from Mville depot on the Providence
and Worcester Railroad For particulars, inquire OF
NANCY INMAN, on the premises, o. A. INAIAN, Mohe-
gan, r. l., o. lNMAN East Douglas, Mass, +. IL. IN
MAN, Worcester.
Burrillville, Sept %, 1858. d2taw&w3m s2S
EOR SALE.-DWELLING HOUSES
Il at VERY LOW PRICES. In order to close an un-
settled Estate the following Dwelling Houses, situated in
the center of the City of Worcester will be sold at much
below the real value.
Lots and Houses east side of Portland street. Nos
80 and "a.
Lot and double Brick House, Nos 81 and %, west side
of Portland street
Lot and Double House on the east side of Portland st.
Nos IL and II.
Lot and House No. 90 on west side of Salem street
Lotand ouse on Wellington street. opposite residence
of. @ and q. Jaques.
Lot and Factory Building on Southbridge street.
Lot and House on corner of West and Cottage SITS.
Also, building Lots Chandler, Austin, and Newbury
streets.
For terms of sale and further information as to the
property, apply to w. w. RICE,
Worcester Bank Block,
+. H. DEWEY,
sep27 2lS Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

DRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS,
il and 1irst ouality HAIR MATTRESSES, for sale
chcap for cash, BY II. q. PARTRIDGE a CO.,
$50 Main street opposite the Post ONCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05

All kinds Of Upholstery work furnished and Repaired.
lei div opposite pipcr's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-05
8oston advertisements.

RON AND STEEL of every DESCRIPTION
- - Cheap for Cash BLoDGETT & RICHARDSON
Nos. % and 10 Fulton street. Boston.