davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
Personal InteIIfreuce.

Hon. John Sdell, Senator for Louisiana, and family
have arrived In town and nov at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Mr.. s. has recently returned from louisiana
where the State election has just been held The recently
elected Legislature will choose to Mr. Slidci
in the United States Senate and is understood that Mr.
SIS friends are in large majority.
We learn that the son OF Judge Haun, the new Sena
tor from California, who arrived here with family veg
terday, died about six hours after landing from the
He had been i'll of sore throat on the pas
sage, and when he arrived ii too late to save him.
He was fine young lad, six years Of age.
Among the passengers OF packet ship ToBawauda which
ut this port Friday from Liverpool was Mrs.
Anna McKenna native OF Donegal, Ireland aged ninety
nine years with good teeth sight aud hearing She YVES
accompanied by her youngest SON. aged sixty years.
Hon. John Crittenden in Cincinnati on the oath
Inst.
Ex-senator James Wadsworth, Of Buffalo, has deter
mined remove from Buffalo and make New York his
future residence.
Dr. Bird who was sent to the State prison some years
since for bigamy in Camden county, n d., has been par
doned out.
We take from the Lockport Journal the following notice
OF an interesting event. There was large and brilliant
social gathering the mansion Of TX Governor Hunt
evening The occasion the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the matrimonial alliance Of the Governor and his lady
The guests comprised not only large number OF personal
friends at homo, but also from various sections Of the
State. Among them Christopher Morgan, Rufus II.
King, Of Albany; u. Il. St. John, Samuc h. Ruggtes and
the Rev. Dr. Shelton of Buffalo, Or. Hunt editor of
the Buffalo Commercial The daughter and other
relatives Of Ex-Governor King also present.
Captain John Wood, of Lebanon, New Hampshire, was
just hundred years old on Nov. s. lie walks erect
without cane.
Iieutenants X. r. Breese and George W. Young have
been ordered 70 the United States soop of Portsmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

tweYe O'Clock from her stepfathers resideuce yar..
ferrey, No $50 Seventh avenue ~
ONnL-In Hoboken, on Sunday Nov. a. Alice uu
TIA, daughter Of James and Margaret ONcil aged years
months and rs days.
Inc funeral win take place from lot Madison strest
i'ouuoken, this taionday1 afternoon at O'Clock.
T., ksuk.-on sunday morning, Nov. a. after nnqcr.
n I'M. snfss CAREE DArKR, daughter Of William r. and
'u T osuonek, aged year, months ADD IA days
me eiaufes and ireuds respectfully invited tn ~
~ we funeral from the residence Of her parents No
W nmn avenue on Tuesday afternoon at two o'cioek.
snAx-on Sunday, Nov. 81, GARRETT sr.AR, sesd q
years. 1l7T
The relatvoe and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend tho u0eral service this Monday) svu-
ing, at half past seven O'Clock at his te residence No.
% Commerce street. The remains will be taken RoSnl
Newark, N. j., papers please copy.
WAIIMG.-On Sunday morning, Nov. a. n the rouD-
dcncc OF his parents, 3S Second avenue, GEORGE b. h.
FAINT son Of George VI. and Harah r. wailing.
His remains will be conveyed 10 Keyport, j., ue u
torment, at one O'Clock, this (honday) afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
Police Intelligence.

A SrxcYRx At THE MARRIAGE FxAs7.-About s o'clock on
Saturday night Thomas Doyle proprietor Of livery
BILE at No 140 Edrdge street, called at the Deputy So
perntendcnts office, and informed detectives Poole aud
Bennett that be had counterfeit Ave dollar bill passed
upon him by couple whom he had just driven over to
Father Jeromcs residence in Sixth avenue, for the pur
pose of being married. The officers Immediately
search OF the accused and repairing To the dwelling Of
the worthy pastor they found that the reverend father
had just concluded the marriage ceremony between
the suspected couple, ana had received fee OF IS
for his trouble The officers informed the clergy
man of the nature Of their visit, and without any
further ceremony took the bride and bridegroom toto
custody. Upon examination il was found that the money
given the priest also bad, and exact counterpart
Of that passed upon Doyle The male prisoner on being
brought 70 the detectives Office gave his as John
Morse and said he worked for Samuel L. Horton of No.
lOl Broad street. His wife shed copious at the
den and unpleasant interruption the honeymoon She
stated that she knew nothing whatever the bad charac
ter Of the money and she did appear i'm oi-
Gated she was permitted to depart. TIE bridegroom,
however, spent the first night Of the honeymoon In
lonely cell
Coon MoyExKSr-Justice Connolly committed
Tombs practitioner named Charles Rhnehart yesterday
for derauding named Foster out Of &c. under
the following circumstances Tho accused is alleged
represented that he was lawyer having considerable in.
uepce about the Tombs and would for the sum Of $40
procure tho release Of the poor womans husband,
had been rested charge Of dsorderly conduct Five
sO s %s 70 @ q Ss 70 na
Neman and the policeman who made the arrest Instead
OF rendering the woman any service. however, the
lawyer pocketed the $40 and walked OF In search
Of fresh victim. Justice Connolly announces hi,
determination to vigorously prosecute all persons Of the
Dhinehart stripe, ana expresses the hope that bis
associates the bench will operate with him In his
attempts 70 clean the Augean stable We fear tho prac
toners have TOO many friends about the Tonbs to be
easily squelched, but the movement in the right
direction.
ARREST FOR RRoKisas DRrNs.-Honry W. Pearsal
driver OF Ger No. 70 Of the Second Avenue Railroad,
brought before Justice Kelly, charge Of rcckess
driving preferred against him by r. Spencer of No 2lo
Fast Thirty fourth street The prisoner, appears, run
Q child named Elizabeth Mcdowell injurng her 80
severely that it is feared she will The mseis
rate committed the prisoner for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
Brooklyn CITY News.

DEAD BoDy or WOMAN FOUND IN A Lor.--0n satur.
day afternoon the dead body Of found living
in an open lot in wycko street, between Powers strcct
and Fourth Tho known about tho
neighborhood and of men, women and children
came to look at the remains and although hundreds were
present not could identify her, could tho least In
formation he obtained 10 who sho was or where sho
came from Coroner Shell made percai examination
but unable to ind any marks Of violence whereby
death might have been caused Tho deceased appeared
10 BIO 80 years age aud very plainly dressed The
booy was taken TO tho dcad house, where identified
as that Of Ann Maloy The cause Of death Serious
apoptcxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

xntense Excitement I'm virginta-AA At
tempt 1T Rescue % Have Been Made
Lat ntght-Thc Railroad Trains
Searched FOR Armed Meu--O0srs or Aid
from All Parts Of the stats--The Mill
tary NJ Charlestown. Sc.
BMrxoax, Nov. 81, 1854
steamer arrived from Norfolk to-day with two com.
pasies Of troops, numbering one hsndred and seventy
men. who will 60 on to Chare s.ovu 10 piuht nm srsc.
train.
TWO companies left charlcstown today for Wheeling,
70 guard the Ohio line.
The Virginia Cadets and n cour.rx =, ov.r IN. hrn
ored volunteers went up in special train this after
noon.
7hese renforcements will mako the force at Charles
town over one thousand strong.
Every car that passes through "a searched a, NH thu
stopping places In Virginia for armed men What new
Information has been received has not TRANSFERRED.
There seems, however, determination to keep IN tho
panic Companies from all parts Of tho State have ton
dercd their services TO Governor wiso Also four COM
psnies rcm Georgia and from North Carolna but tho
services on these were declined The citizens Of Rock
Dgnam county have rendered hundred mounted men,
70 proceed 70 any point the Governor may designate Tho
Richmond OpasA urges tho people OF Virginia to stay
away rom the execution OF Brown and his comrades II
also says that vistcrs from ohor States they arc per-
miaed 70 De present. viii have assigned to them position
where they can do no mscbief
THE LATEST RuMoR.
il Is now said that the new and extensive military
mo Sements have grown out Of confident belief on the
part OF me virginia officials that attack and ut at
Tempt q rescue VIII be made tonight Governor Wise
and Al orney General Hunter profess to have received
reliable iNormation 70 that effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

compared with that Of 1858 very large; compared with
the year 1857 however, there IL excess Of 2i6060
bbls Corn is very much behind indeed, the receipts
lighter than they have been any one year since
1915 Barley for the year s s2 500 bushels behind 1885,
hut nearly coo bushels in OF 1857 The dca
cheney the receipts Of the crop Of 1852 compared
with that Of 1885, h sos 400 bushels The receipts OF
the 2d inst larger than those Of previous year
to the date whether thcy will cp to the large
receipts Of 1853, viz ,si2 bushels, remains 70
be seen. Pork, although in excess OF the
cepts Of 1858, has not como forward by Canal
during tho last few weeks in as large quantities
as il did at tho close Of 1855; and In regard 70
beef the falling OF is quite largo, both articles seeking
transit by railroad Chesee is the only article in tho line
Of provisions that shows any material increase which is
doubtless owing to the difficulties thrown way Of tho
movement o. local freight By tho Central Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
The Million Maskets Subscription.

The Committee for the Garba fund beg to inform tho
public that subscriptions will be received at the Offices Of
the NKw YORK HERALD, New York Tsma, and New York
7s,ns tho editors Of which have kindly consented
take charge Of books for that purpose.
Subscription books bavc also been opened the Aston
House, vi tho Washington Hotel No, Broadway at Mr..
Andres Caseards, SIS Prince street, New York the
residence OF each member Of the Committee
Gen Joseph Avorzana, President "a Cedar street, N Y.
pcmcnico MineIli, ,o5o Broadway, N. Y.
Patrcio piati, ,033 Brosdway, N. Y.
Michael vanni 204 William street, N. Y.
+. Achille Magn ~ West Warren street, Brooklyn
G. D. Sarguinetti, 1853 Broadway, N, Y.
James Gandolio Treasurer, DO Exchange place, N. Y
T. Ancarni, "a Cedar street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

A0 myNr NEW HAyxS.--Mr. Mum Treat was found
inseasble In the cellar way Of house in New Haven on
Tb anksgvng morning II In supposed that he acciden-
ral,y c down during the preceding night lie died .ho
same afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

HoRToN-GuIIcK.-Cn Wednesday, Nov. %, by the
Rev. DR.. Syns GEORGES HORTON, Jr, Of this city to MARY
n J.
McDo.aLD--SNrHsoS.--.O Thursday, Thanksgiving
day Nov. "a, by the Rev. James Mlet at the bride
residence, Mr. GEORGE W. MCDONALD, of Danbury Conn,
to Miss MARY ELIZABETH SMIIIIsoN, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Grover GE Bakers NcfseIcss EamfIy Seyv-
ing Machines At reduced prices
496 BROADWAY. NEW FORK,
lS2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Observation-Disclosures Bros. Holiday
Photographs and Cameo,ypea Two HuEtred and Forty
nina Fulton sfrecf. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Drawings Of the Delaware state Lotto
res.-wOOD, kDDY CO., Managers of tho
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, kErrycxY AND nfss0uRr srATn
DnAwAaS-Rx1xA CIAss, Ne. Sl7. Ncvzzssx g. Issa
81, 81. Ia, sc, %, Ga, 80, %, ~, ~, s, Is.
40, l6, II, II, s, IL, 70, II, 8, 70, 81, 81, 60.
Circulars sent free OF sxpeDse BY addressing
WOOD, EDDY CD, Washington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Account Books Of Every descriptions ON
b. nd made to order at low prices Psre wishing sets
OF Boz Ks wiz please call for estimates BENZ. r. CORLES.
81 Nassau street, opposite The Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Boots and acknowledgement
Double sote, warm fur lined and wool,
TRAVELLING BOOTS. LEti',lNS BUCkSkrN SHOES,
And everything desirable for winter for
Ladies'. gen.s and bnyr.A
BROOKS, 575 Broadway aud l5J Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Oashing Overcoats from 90 so to S25.
SUPERB PLACK FRENCH COATS, 1 to SO
At GRO. "A. HUNTER CO.'S. 20 and z92 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Millions OF Bottles OF Mrs. Window
Soothing syrup In the United S,a.e
for children eethns with failing suoceaa Koief
imn.edA.s and certain Oniy Uc. botuo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Hill, Infmftable Hair Cutter.-Hair Dye
20 black brown Depot No. Barclay street. sold
by All drurpfets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Barr9,s Tricepherous 10 the Best aud
cheapest article for tiessing beaasing cleaning curling
and restoring the hair Ladies' try Sold BY al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Tsu-
pees the In the world passing all made Sold and az
piled at the mandatory, x3 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

ChristadOro's Hair Dye, Wigs and
Toupees the best IN the world wholesale and retail aud the
dye privately applied, ut Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

A Powder to set Drunkard s against d.
be had at Dr. ZELS AZ Third street two doors
from Second avenue. Price 81, s. and S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

ous disorders resulting In eyes, bad legs dry s.urvy
ulcers erupons aud originate 10 foul
blood which is thoroughly oeansed By The ps
nal effects besled under the influence Of the ointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

New York Canal Tolls.
iois received nrs week In November 1850 SIT $40 q
Do. do do. 1865 :. 7077i =
Increase In 1869. ...... ~ aaa AZ
Tolls received second week November 1859 10
~. no. do. 1868. 50, 975 10
Total tos received from opening of navigation 10 and In
cmding second week IN November 1852 81 col 24o as
DO. do, a" 'sss aOl8.6l7 II
'''''''.......,... .94i6, 261 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Beautiful Complext0n--H.afrd's Bloom
Of Youth or LIQUID Pearl is the best srce in e.seace
derfu' effects be and tried gratis; LAIEDS
Ladies' HAirdressing Establishment. ASo Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
and burglar proof Safes Isl Broadway Murray
stre Nag ynrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

corn,.see took 10 the nomination Of e. G. Brown a. "a
honorary member
The member who had objected stated that Mr. Brown
had noted ~ collegiate In the American Convention, aud
w, led there for the nomination OF Haveineyer.
IN. rules were suspended and Mr.. Brown eleoted-l9
tot. ,
Anoth.. member proposed Mr.. George Brown, Of the
Sxte. - An, III as an honorary mensbcr.
~ ~ - hcied 10 SO many Br0wns-they might
~, svu n,os ~, ,,ss Brown next. Qaughter.)
eieCt ussa Nopad all the Browns and Smiths were
NOT 70 90 con ,emn sG p Brown was President Of an
Arevce corc IN IN >ward, but he was nestrshsess
elected. ,,x i, $40. o..
rtee ss ii -ectcd To confer with the committees OF tue
American part, in order 70 secure the election 'nor
joint nominee.
NosrsA, yoN OF CORPORATION COUNSEL
Dr. Hall moved 30 into nomination for Corporation
Counsel Carried.
M. BSxsorr said N Vt matter was fully well under
stood nov and shsra w.. necessity Of taking up time
by baIlo,,ng. HIS moveo that Rufus 7. Anorews DO
nominated BY exclamation. The motion was carried
unanimously.
would rsthor csin ths candidat r Amshousc Governor
ALSO in consideration taking up " Ogden and moved
that that matter be postponed I'LL meeunS' CaTiso.
Adjourned oil Tuesday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Whfte's Fall Styles-Gen flemen's Drsss
Hats a. WHITES. the halter, nc Broadway opposite 81
Paula churoh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

DIR. &. Fl. Marshall Cures Cntnrrh. sure,
st Nicholas HOTEL Y. Monday and TUESDAY bou
eoL Consultation free. Cure certain in ell cases. however
bad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Trusses OF Every Description for Yerms-
ssnt ssepaoD q Rupture Bathing Trnsss Supporters
Knee Caps nkIets. and ALI Surgical aparces scientifically
applied, by MARSH Co., No. vsscy st. House. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

m
Reducing the wheat 10 -four, the deficiency IN the
ceipts Of 1859 is equal to $50 geo obls. -four.
The receipts at tide water of the principal articles OF
produce rom the opening Of tie canals and including
mat hoy ham foil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

Court charlottesville Day.
Strains touRr-GMEsAL Txsn-Non- emu ;nerata.s cs,
cndar, 81, st.. Enumerated calendar, No. ION NAY cal
endarl Nos SOY A. 80. %, eS, % to 1866 iO7, o.,
SrrRnn CoCsr CRcun.-Part l, calendar UNCHANGED
Part 2, $780, 2S40, 2l82, 26Se, 1854 1885, os5s 2s62
2ss! $780, 2ses 2s7o, 272, 1874 2s7s 2s7s 2sso 2sS2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
Tide water Recefrts

VIue W"teF INecefptss
The receipts at tide water of -four, wheat, corn aud
barley for the third week Of Norembec 1858 and 1859
have been as follows
Flour, bis Wheat, IN. Corn. Iu4 Barley b.
1858. 49,. 1890 $4,000 10000 2S6,510
1859. -. 81 800 $40, 400 $1,000 Sill 100
Decrease 500 Inc. 3S2 400 Dec. OIL 800 Inc 2& 500
The aggregates Of the receipts OF the above articles
far for the years 1865 and 1853 have bcen:--
F2our, DDS. Fheas, 5u. Co,n BIZ. Barley bu.
1858 49,. sol 200 7,sSo,400 6,4s9,so0 3,A7 500
ls59...... 702,400 4,033,600 2G07,790 2,i20,3oo
Decrease y ,ooe,s 500 3,a4s,so 1881 200 s27 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
The Drawings or tho sussex County and
Consolidated Lotteries Of Delaware
FRANCE. BRoADB9NTs CO..

Ths Legislature Of the Stale OF Delaware liz seasou
having gwen France, Brosdbeuts iosery contrsn Ia
twepy years We the unaersl6sed Commssoners =, pnr
by he Governor Of said stats % gpcrnfend the drawings q
boru drawn thia day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

sussEI CouxrY-ClAs 40. NcvEnxa ., 1859.
Is, As, 8, ~, 20, Is, 81, SO, so, 70. 81, 80, S.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LorrxaY-cLAss ~ Nov. 49, 1852
Is, 60, 10, "a, 80, =, 70, Al, IL, -, %, 2, 10.
wttnss orr birds .. Wilmington. Del, ,hia ny Saturday,
JOHN DALE,
ALFRED n wUUTTSS,}
FRANCE bkOAL6BNTS CO..
Wilmington, DEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28

approved man and model Mayor. If Mr. Ogden was
candidate for Congress for Collector Of the Port or for
be would prefer but Hayemeyer would make the best
Mayor. cNo, no." and Kisses He had been tried; so
had Fernando Wood, ia several ways ls1gsnter
and the whole people hid met 70
have been their candidate He regretted that Opdyke
had suffered himself to be tut up ia oppost,n and for
his part he should vote for the ho believed best fitted
for the station which would not ba 0pdyke Fernando
Wood. Whoever should for Hsvemeyer would vote
for q triod true, homes, New Yorker.
GIN. TALLMADGK REPLIES
Gxv. TALEMADGK said There s question precisely
presented to the consideration Of the comlnttee; but
confess rise with deep feeling Of surprise a, tho
course that my honorable friend has thought proper
to pursue this evening. IS, perhaps at,ribu.
table to the fact that he has been absent city Of
New York long, away in the State OF Illinois (Laagh
ter sm sorry that he has returned with such feelings
He has told that municipal election is not, ought
not to be, political election am sure he Is mistaken
been political election, and Il must DO Let re-.
member that when Mr.. Havemeyer was Mayor, honest
though he may have been
democrats only for his appoinfees There Was but ain
gle instance Of bis appointing whg and ne decloed,
and The ONCE was gwen TO democrat Mayor Ticnann,
who was elected BY all parties (Mr Havemayer declining
10 run against WOOD took the course, and when
monstra,od with about his particular appointments,
sienced all objections by saying. They knew was q
undoubtedly follow that precedent. Why, Mr.. Chair
man and gentlemen. where did Mr.; Havcm,yer
enough to condemn him. (Applaisc.) Please 70 con.
slider that SIR. And now cir, " say when that man IS
@ %S r &c s scfs cs GWEN
MT. Ogden, who sat BY tho side Of Mr. Talmadee) You
non mean u, sir know yon don't. tAppaase ana
aushter What reliance could we place upon Mr. Have.
meyer, who refused to accept nomination ull 1t csmc
from Tammany HalR You viii vote for Mr. Ogden, err
am sure II You cant help voting the straight whis
Mr.. brown AGAIN.
INC A8AN sa'a business was now In ordor, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

SoILING CATTLE.-Josiah Quincy, in
work recently published, gives the following
six distinct advantages of this practice over
that of pasturing cattle during summer IL.
The saving of land 2. The saving of fenc-
ing. 8. The economizing of food. 4. The
better condition and greater comfort of the
cattle 5. The greater product Of milk. 6.
The attainment of manure. These advan-
tages have the offset of the labor of raising and
cutting the food, and feeding and taking care
of stock. This offset he acknowledges. Then
here in the West there is another-more land
than capital, and no sale for the superfuous
land by which it may be made available.
And yet the immediate profits from moderate
beginning may be sufficient to warrant the ex-
pertinent When the amount of available la
Dor shall correspond to the amount of land to
be cultivated, and our manufactures shall be
encouraged and built up so as to make us
home markets for our products we may hope
to see more thorough and systematic culture /;
and yet increased production begets increased
manufacture, and is a direct encouragement to
the manufacturer For manufactures will be
established where the material for consump-
ton is abundant and cheap, and as near the
market as possible. If steam culture is intro
duced here to the extent we think it will be ul-
timatey, soing stock will be the rule and pas
turing cattle the exception. Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

1000 Embroidered MUSLIN COLLARS, from l3c to 81.
Hundreds of FRENCH Wells
Yard wide FRENCH MANTILLA LACE.
Three-fourths yard wide FRENCH LACE.
one-haf yard wide FRENCH TRIMMING LACE.
One quarter yard wide FRENCH MANTILLA LACE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
TERMS OF ADyERT1SIxa

EMBELLISHMENTS published. eitherin the DaI,.y n,
ari' fr sloo a"square for three insertions;
leSs) constitute square Advertisements oraos
inside or In any prominent place. also those lareI
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts bv the
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
daHaHce Yearly or regular advertisers will be REQUIRED
to make quarterly payments
u No grdtpikoas Advertisements No report reso
sso,s OF proceedings Of corporation society or
si and no communication designed to call atten
- 70 any matter of limited individual interest can
" llseiteu' unless paid for as an Advertisement.
s,s Co. ne publishers viii not hold themselves resuon-
charged for the Advertisement 's'O"u ''' -"i0un'