davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
the Judges to hold the court ,ball Sc as"sesd By

the Judges to hold the court sbsli ce as"geed ~
the presiding Justice of tho Court Of ApreIs.
I'm this way we shall have, daring most OF tho
year, court held by judges elected Ia Other dis
tiiots, end 10 no degree dependant on the raffiaas
who to 80 great an extent, form the ruling order
10 tbs city; and, during the remaining perl d,
Judges indeed, Of our election, but OF higher
character than the men who have Of late presided
in the Court f General Sessions-aolcss we re to
tske the nomination of Recorder Barnard for the
Supreme Court as an Indication Of the future fate
awaiting this hitherto respectable tribunal. Such
On event, however, as Banards election can
scarcely be possible. We believe that he will be de-
feated by majority which shall act as eaoeat
through all future time sgaDst the aspirations 70
such position Of men like him.
The amount of busioess which will be taken ia
The maDber proposed from the Court OF General
Sessions will able the next Recorder, whoever he
may be, to transact all the remainder without as
sistaIce while the money saved BY the abolition OF
the City Judgeshp will be amply sufficient to pay
all the 1tenses of the Court of Oh er and T.Dner
holding it's monthly sessions. These a'e the prin'
eipsl features of measure which we believe aod
earnestly hope may become law IL VIII SUD-
stitute stern al vigorous administration OF jas
tce for the violence, crime, and criminal lmPunty
which DOW exist; ard such reorganization OF our
Criminal Courts, with few changes in regard to
the Police Courts cannot fail soOD to give our City
a character for order and quiet as engiabe as tae
reputation it already enjoys for charity wealth,
aud general prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

The Coroner's Jury in the case of the Lsdy
EIgn disaster yesterday made up their verdict.
While they have found that the Lady EIgin was q
seswoithy vessel, they censore the owners for al.
lOwiog a larger complement of passengers aboard
her on the recent occasion than is permitted by
law. They also find as causes of the disaster tbs
defective arrangement of the lights, under the law
for sailing vessels, and the neglect of the second
mate of tie schooner to inform the captain when
be first saw the steamers lights. They also found
that he was incompetent for his p sitioD ADD CEN
sure the captain for not coming to anchor 10 ascer
tain what damage was done. Two of the Jury
disse Mt from the verdict, declaring that they fnd
the Lady Elgin was mismanaged and inst sufficiently
supplied with boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

The Republican County Convention last plight
nomir ated WILLIAM STEWART of the Tween
teth Ward for Supervisor, and JOHN kgYsER OF
the Ninth for Register. Mr. Stewart has filed the
Office to which he is nominated for three years in
a perfectly acceptable maOner. He is now Presi
dent Of the Board, and has well earned the honor
of reelection.
Mr.. KEYsfR is builder by trade is one Of the
most earnest, as he was one of the earliest r.
publicsns Of the city, and bears high and just
reputation for Integrity and business capacity
He will prove himself very strong candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

A steam boiler in the marble-wOrks of w. w.
Wallace, at Pittsburgh, exploded yesterday, kill
ing several persons and wouudiug number o.
others. The exact number of the killed was not
known, but supposed to be ten or twelve. AmoOg
the killed are Robert Barker, Mr. Wiperfer j.
X. Hamilton, VIM. AgneV, John McCutcheon,
James McCutcheon, Thomas N. McArnet VIM.
Burke. james Lafferty, aud VIM. McMillen. The
boiler, which was oVn from it's RESTING pace:
passed through four walls before it fell to the
ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
The With Cousr,s sionsl District of Pennsylvanis

The With Cougr. ssiona District Of Pennsylvania
comprises part Of Philadelphia County and the
whole of Montgomery County, and will be repre-
sented in the next Congress BY either Democrat
or Republican. There is, to be sure, Beiles'
er.tt candidate, but he may DO counted out 10 tue
chances Of election. The two meu betweea whom
The people are to choose II. lugersoli Demo
rat, aud William Morris Davis, Republican In
gersoD is . son of Charles j. Ingersoll, was bred
n he navy, and neither BY birth or edaca-
ion has any special sympathy with men who
get heir own living, while be has strong poo
,lisiti,s for institutions and parties which
draw their lie aud strength from the
msly FOR the benefit Of the few. Da'" Is man Of
cutie another sort. lie began life at the tail OF q
plow. finished hir earl, education before he mast
of vi halter. then entered a store. aud IN due time
became ms OF the moot successful merchants q
Philadrlphis. lie keo~s wat hard wosk is, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

New.York;
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Al Large: - -
WILLIAM c. BRYANT. JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Dstiets:
l..JOHS A. KISG. T..ABUAH BncxvITH.
2..EDwARDs W RIsKK. 18.. HsSRY CHURCHILL
S..ASDREw CAhRIeAs. l9..JAsRs r. ALLABsS.
4,JANRs KELLY 90. RssJ. N. HUsTIsGT0S.
5 .SIGIsauEp KAUFNASS. al. .SHKKxAs D. PHsLPS
6..RREpERIcK KAPP. ~. .JoHs J. Fo0TK-
7..WAshiR6Tos SMITH. 49,. HIRAM DEWEY.
8. WILLIAM A. DAKLIse. A..JAsss l.. VooRHEEs
9..WLLIts II. RoBEHTsoN. 25..WILLIAx VAN MARTBR
10. .GtoReK NJ. GRIRR. 9..JoHs 4. SHELLEY.
II. RUFUS II. KISe. H..fRASK l.. JONES'
IL. JACOB B. CARPESTKA &..JAsEs .. WADswoRTH
H. JoHs r. WISsIow 20. Ezra NJ Parsons.
Il. JACOB III. TEN EICK. 30. .CHAKLss G. PARKER
is. N Epson SHELDON. Sl..ELIsHs ). WHALsS-
l6. .RoBKRT s. Hale. %. IoHs GRsIsBH'' IN.
49, JANIS PARKER.
For G0ternOT,
For Ifesfen0n Governor. Chhir ILL
For Canal Com nisSiyne '.''oAmOhh III. '
For Inspeefor Of State Pvi,OnE. JAMES N bAih''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

Judge EDMoNDs, We infer from his note here
with published, will not consent to be candidate
for Recorder. We regret it.
The Dame Of JOHN Ii. WHITE, we are well as
sured, will be preseBted to the Convention this
There are several excellent candidates for thst
post, and he is one of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
Now listen to Mr.. Gays response to these esp
tious gent. meD, and zee il he comedies anything.
or denies that they have represe nted him ialrly:

OF Otulcb tDdt uaso fcpicscn'u
am extremely sorry to hear the Ssnstor from hssppi
say that he requires frat the extension cftle pa Coapro
lie Pecc and that he Il not satisfied ~h ths
but i'e: Undsis' ID him correctly POSITIVE p.o"oa
coming fir Slave State, a. do owe to myself oEe
truth 10 the subject TO state tbst ehy poser
ton Slavery bad before ed'tsd ei her s,ota
roh II that Con ina as co hom slave Stits t ny
pou erno esh, po~sr-,hs compel to vote f the pod
tive int roducn Of Slavery either south north Ct as nne
ySS o so he conn ,ni Of Amer
UNIV @ that the posterity Of ths present. In
hahsDts of California and Nes nco .osl eposSh 70.
DOH just bat Zach Great eritsn for dol a.
the hose Teuio lee TO establish 5iverS an
s6uips hem tb such prOyi IA ther Coastuti1
but IL all De- bef rk and not ours aud tho pos
tsrty them fr fVrmI
situobs allowing h Institution Of Slavery exist ,moss
th.m These views sir snd CHOOSE TO s1Pfes As
81 cere nsyely and universally th-,
The noisbe Sensor from Virginia has expressed his opoon
that SLAYER exit. Ia these Tesnto and have douO tss
iriJn sin ceity honestly entertained BY htu aud
would 0itb sincerity honesty, that belisvs tht
Sloveyg ncVaoe within portion Of the t'r'soyr
guiy.d MtTioo He holds rocty coUttay al
e. nil be perfect right 10 do aud vii not qi,rr3
about that din renee OF oEtLion
The reader has thus the whole case before him,
and can judge whether Mr.. Clay is fairly quoted
by the Dred-scOtt ties of our day as sustaining or
countens pcing their positions. He was anxious
for peace, for harmony for compromise; but on
what basis The citations above made show that
be stood substantially with the Free States, and
was regarded as go standing BY the champions Of
Slavery Extension. We proposed to say that
Slavery should not 60 into tho Territories. He
would substitute declaration that il has no risat
TO 90 there. The difference is rot worth contfo.
veNy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be Of Communicsaons
h Intended insertion must be snthentcateo OF the
name and Of the ter-uot neossedy Tor suohos
flor but 40 a guaranty for his good faith
al DO addressed 70 rAs
NEv-vopx TRIBUER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
Adhpted every branch Of business where correct and durable
Se.lt Il required
Cali send for ILLUSTRATED and DESCRIPTIVE
CtHCuLAR. FAIRBASKs Co..
No. 1888 Broadway, New-York
Between Dey and CORTLAND sts)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
HELMBOLD's BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER.

HELMBOLDs BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER.
HKLnBoIbs BUoHu FOR KIDsEIs.
Heln,bold's BdohU for the Gravel.
Heln.bold's Buobu for the DTopsy.
Helubold's Buchu for Nervousness
Beu,bolSs Buchu for OF Memory loss OF Power
HEN. boid'E Buchu for Dininess Of Nlslon
HelHbolo's Buchu for General Debility.
Hem bolc's buchu fol- Uaversal Lasstnde ,
Helmbolds Buehu for Pains IL the Back. -
HHLNBoLDs panied BY the most reliable GER
6cstes from Governors states, judges, and Cergyen
Prtoe 81 per bottle six for rs go
> KKADi RRAD!! RBAD!!!
aye afflicted read following oerhcsse OF cure OF over
"DI GEIsemp-Dear Sir; have been troubled with an
Affection Of the Bladder Kidneys for over ~ years nave
e last conclude 70 give your zen
ure fyspartiop trial had head 1t highly spoken OIL
saoyd me immediate reef have used thTee bottles aho
ne Obtained more lief IRON its effects and feel much oeIte
bap haze for y tvous have the ga est flth In m
ytos and curative powers aud shall do all 10 my power 70
male II 1powb 70 the atcted Hoping ini may prove I'D
ysntaeeous to you assisting youto inrodac, me meacne
81 tulJ yours, NJ hONoAAVA-
Lewiston, Pa, jan ~, loJy" 80, &c.,. l. ..e..
Should any one doubt Mr. McCormicks statement De refers
10 the following gcbtieInen;
hon VIZ. BICLEk, eX Governor, PennsylyaniA
Hon J. . BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. ID r. POErgK ex-U0yeTnof, pennsylvania
hon. H. G. GRiKB, judge United states Couit;
Hon, w. A. PORTER, Cisy Soictor Ph1sdeIphia
hon T. BAHKs Auditor o. neral Washington, d. Z.
And many others II necessary. - -.
Depo No lG4 South 10th below Chestnut, PhlacelPhh
ID. s. BARsKs ca, No. 10 Pa toF,
Agents for Sew.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
Nesu1lork Daap @ribn,re
REpIJBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Tuesday. SEPTEMBER IS 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

% NJ pHvKr 81 ROomxsrKk IL agent for the safe Of TnS
TRsUsK He r.osivrs the morSng easaen o. ES4iSss
by we hsWfAgeT EGPtsn 2IaAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
Listen Dext to Judge Butler of South Carolina

"As undertsnd the Senator om Kentucky whole prop
rsion compr nctbiOg hn this, Tut California
aesdy dsp having form ed State CouSttat0n- sod
tLt rr1osi Gov shall be gu ID fpt Dsssst aud
under which BY the operation Of laws aIssdy sf
own slaves there ~hi there ia the oct IRE Of promise
here COZ pied. L. With the PROPOSE ion that oY to edas
laws in Tertoriss Is almost certain tast stakeholder can
not tight go there with their property wns
IA III 70 IL ihe prop ise here am Willing now
eyr 70 TUn the I and sm ads give 70 the Territories the
governments hey reOure shsi slwsy' toi.t ths aafst
sutton giyins rights to all p.ri the ssveho5ss
n. ops AZ such sn 20 70 Trt sad rssis IN
prof. Bot sd this p'oposit SEQ ,,ss
nom Kentucky, Il clearly on se bass mdf Hdret aa@ BOT
fh<tSp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

The LADD a. WEBSTER SEwING-MACHINE,
msy now be bad for Fifty Dollars
LADD, WEBSTER Co., No 500 Broadway.
FNKLR g. LYON SEwING-MACHINE CO.-An
give better sscon than any others In
refunded Agents wanted SsS Broadway, N.Y.
The CHEAPEST FAMILY SEwINGMACHINE in
Market Price SlO Agents " sntei STEVENS & Co., No
AZ b osdWBy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25
FAN, AND WINTER.

TAIII AND WINTEH'
prepared offer Of the largest and most extern
ave stocks Of RBAD1MADE FALL CLOTHING ever
offered In this city THIS stick is all manufactured from
tsSt ipoitaticns, and made ia style and
fashionable Articles in this live will DO sold less than
AAy other estabishILeIt in this city.
Youths Boys Cltthing School Outfits, &c, In every
variety. and Furnishing Dep ntment not led
In taste style ht In every parties not
pleas d their money will be returned
F. b. BALDWIN Nos 70 and p Bowery.
H.. Lar. In ell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

GROVER a. BAKERS CELEBRATED
EoisRIRss SEWING MACHINES
The best In use fer Family Sewing.
No. 4sS Broadway, New York.
No. ls3 Fulton St Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-25

afBei fOthnio IN inc lefftories, WbIc Zen. p w
insisted that Re had perfect right TO GO and ssts
h's slaves tbiher, in the absence Of any legislative
prohibition. BY virtue Of the Federal Constitution.
30 Ar. bssnn Of Vifgiois, kllo wing, sai:
"si soh'. bsve road h,.e ms,lutoos thee q Ia, o..
ps.po, s e sAs can give hss ...st and tia. g.
cnes n thee. sr Ra a. - ~ % s.ei%
oh.I 70 their domestic INSTRUCTIONS. B ....s.,
p..or from .s. boSisg SIT L ,a.s -tich an IL.
s ors Of 'he.e p,ooo.os. 70 as. TIA. S''sr. sa.-
ado, .hed IN Seo mr1io and CsOioynsa fs., 'y
tasi @Ssd sne os,sd :. sSSssss s; :. a.
from the s,sveho Sta and shica "a, Csas,s ~
po.d o. and vsr, clearly 40 . esr, s.. Dc.
The spr. e tue resolution ois sspstr s S.ssc.
dso: ,s 1'i g. r., s% z: ,s s
cs siips he i.uo" OF S- ss. ,,s -
esistts deetipe ne 'ef sssen'ed IT, is :. sa,. 80
sr hold he vry opp.se 500 .b .sos ss"ss.. as de-.
.he lac, 's,acn irs aud do vote 70, bal s ia:
ether docuDe to be tue and ossut challenged 70 "a
ppestion Of law
Gen. jeff. Davis followed, saying:
"sir called upon recsivs his ms.sars Of CON-
'eivs ns.ins d comp c~i.. ooi dpsa st
mod, Of TAX ns that. The e% 20 vhich ben
l quest AID thst my position may 90 forth 70 the eoaeI
iIom Ksn,uel, here sssert Ia, ne ,er vii I,l @ .s
bsoDn Compromise H. .xteadee 10 The Psisc With
recogblfon
to.cw hst line and that. before sch r rofes sigu
INTO the Sta slaves BIZ taken there hon
the United States at the option OF the
sent 70 give additional minority to commit turtle,
gresoDs upon the Dnor'y In this Union sId viii
'ent b proposition hch vil have such tendency ~ih-
cut full guaranty coUntescing connected With
Here you see, Gen. Davis-an extreme Fire
eater from Masterpieces willing to compro-
mise on the loe Of $50 30, with spscifc Iscosni-
ton of the right to hold slaves in all Territories
south of that line. He revOlted at Mr. Clay's
proposition, as but ga modest mode of taking"
every thing by the North be WAS willing to LET
Free Labor have all territory North Of $50 30 II
Sla,ery might have the residue; bu. Mr.. Clogs
proposition be could not tolerate; aud yet it is
now pretended that Mr.. Clay favored the open
ing OF all the New Territories TO Slavery!
Hear how Mr.. Down, of Louisiana egarded it:
al must confess 10 the whole Of my s,
tonbert been than ~ss wasa sac tas
Mr clay prop siou brought forward co9pro mise aad
Use TO- the pnfpose Of discossios At s BAT V
protect ,oemry sgnst IL consider nb comp om.
no oup,tn ali What Sir does srsnt 70 tn oouta1
csn nothing OF all "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

PORTRAIT OF A NKEY.-Among my ac-
quantances in the animal creation was once
donkey, which l knew by sight; we were not
on speaking terms. 1t was the habit of the
animal, when his services were not i'll imme
date requlsitlon, to 30 out alone, idling. |
have met him, mile from his place of resi-
dence, lettering about the streets and the eX.
preston of his c0untenance at such times was
most degrading. He was attached to the es-
adjustment Of an elderly lady, vino sold peri
wrinkles, and he used to stand on Saturday
nights, with a cart full Of these delicacies, out
side gin shop, pricling up his ears when a
customer came to the cart and too evidently
deriving satisfaction from the knowledge that
they got bad measure. His mistress was
sometimes overtaken by inebriety. The last
time | ever saw him (about five years ago. he
was in circumstances Of difficulty, caused by
this falling. Having been left alone with the
cart of periwinkes, and forgotten, he went off
idling. He prowled among his usual low
haunts for some time, gratifying his depraved
taste, until, not taking the cart into his calCu-
lations, he endeavored to turn up a narrow
alley, and became greatly involved. He was
taken into custody by the police, and the
green.y yard of the district being near at hand,
was backed into that place Of durance. AT
this crisis | encountered him; the stubborn
sense he evinced OF being-not to compromise
the expresson-a backguard, l never saw
exceeded in a human subject. A flaring can
die in paper shade stuck in among his peri
wrinkles, showed him, with his ragged harness
broken and his cart extensively shattered,
twitching and shaking his hanging head, a
picture of disgrace and obduracy. | have
seen boys taken to the station houses who
were as like him as his own brother.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
GNortester Daily spp,
From Vanity Fair.

From Vanity Fair
We NOci1e AuctfOnere.
A sOnge of We bold Mocke Auctionere,
Who hath ruled in We cite long!
Who meete wyth Sheer and greets Myth jeere
1e police and their Armes strong.
Ye Committeeman greene he ryngeth in,
Myth n red Flagg at We dore
And Myth Watches brighte in We broade Dagligkte
He selleth hym sad and sore.
"Goinge! goinge!n quod de Auctonere;
How much for thys watche byd ye?n
"len dollars!n began We Committeeman
Ettsoones hys hammer dropt hee.
Ye Buyer hath shelled out We Sponduickes,
And goue with We Watch hee priced;
But greeyed we next daye when far awaie,
Zee found lit was galvanized.
And ladyes gay, wake down Broadway
With Chyldren by their Syde;
And locke in We DEM where We SwyndleTe men
Are shouting aloude in Pryde,
And We ChyIdren aske ''What place is that,
Where We Man on hys Counter beates?'
And We Parent safes: "A mocke Auction Shopp;
And We men are all thieves and cheatsn
Ye WOrlde makes Dim DER the heinous sim
OF taking Sunday ride;
But hath nothing to sage how i'll full Broadway
Ye Swyndlers in peace abyde
Then no! for We bold Mock Auctionere,
Who hath ruled in We Cite faire,
And is likely TO swaye for many daye
For all that ye World-lings care.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
TERMS OFADVERTISTye.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sI.0s
Ior three Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten lines or loss, ,st;t,,+, =
square Advertisements ordered inside or in 80
prominent place as also those largely displayed will
De charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
IL WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square, each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid -,
10 make quarterly payments 'i'ieu
= No gratuitoas advertisements. No report reso.
lutons or proceedings of any corporation society r
association and communication designed to call stte1
ton to matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted unless paid for a Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sbe for any that may occur, beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
Zeal Estate.
NLEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SA

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
IA Corner of Chandler and Queen streets, I25 by 50
feet. Terms easy. Enquire of ELI Il. FAIRBANKS,
No. 1913 Pleasant street. Worcester, or Il. d. WALKER,
Taunton, Mass diff my2l
- FOR SALE. - Two VALUABLE
Hiis HOMESTEADS.-Eac comprising House,
sAz Barn. and or IL of the best Land Only ,!
mile from the Post Office in this city Will be sold cheap
For further particulars inquire Of T. NJ LAME, Harrne
ton Corner, Worcester d&wtf meh9
- NEW HOUSE FOR SALE ON
N Hill HARVARD SEREEr.-The subscriber has Just
sA.4cumplettd first class House the splendid lot
his own residence, and Offers it for sale the
favorable terms. The lot contains about $4,000 feet
land and the hest location the street would invite
those who wish to purchase nice residence, call
my office Norwich street at my residence No II
Harvard street, and shall be happy to show them the
property. ALFRED WNMAN.
mvl5 d3n*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

These Waters give the instantaneous and perfec
relief aud when persevered with according to directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other means in vain. To all classes to all constitu
lions they are blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease NAV have existed or
however severe may be- provided the organic structure
Of the vital organs is not hopelessy deeayed Every
afflicted should give them an impartial trial.
TO VoCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they will in
move the most occasional hoarseness their
regular use for few days will at all times, increase the
and exiby of the voice, greatly improving
tone compass and cleaness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalsts.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price IS cents per box
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
GQlin0otus, Doors, 1T.
fz7 WIND o S, DOORS,
1TaNM SAIHES AND BLINDS.

We would respectfully call the attention of Carpenters
and the public generally To our large stock of
DOORS, WLYDO US, BLINDS AND SASHES,
which we offer for sale at very low prices We have
Windows glazed with German, English and American
Glass.
of y lights each, for 81 to SLIP and Lip Windows
9xl2 and BIB, for sl,2O to s25; cheaper Lip Windows
glazed if desired. I0A4 and 0Nl5 Lip Windows ls lhick
for sli4 to $3.50, and Doors IT, ink IT. in 4 thick
SIC ana upwards. Nice Bevel Doors u thick, made
OF Western lumber for Sl374 Blinds for 9Xl2 and 9Nl3
windows, GOOD. first quality Blinds, well painted with
three coats OF paint. with trimmings complete, for Sl63
Onc-half rolling shades from Is to 20c extra.
We give You the above prices they are sizes most
used other sizes we will sell in proportion Work
made to order on reasonable terms.
Please call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere
at the Junction of Main and SJuthbridge streets only
few rods south of City Hall, Worcester, Mass
apl4 diff u. & c. p. STEVENS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
9He0lttna[.
II ELIEF IN TEN MIN UTE S
BRYkN'S PULMONIC WATERS.

e most certain and speedy remedy discovered for
,,r,-,,., fer all Diseases Of the
CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMA
consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, TIC iTc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

- Fur SAIE-HOUSc No. 2 Market
FIJI street of Union street, the residence the
s424Azlatc Nathan Muzzy; is thoroughly built and in
good repair: contains ten finished besides an
ELL with excellent hard bottomed cellar The lot
ains about 1000 feet with variety of thrifty young
trees and bushes. Apply on the premises.
ie20 d2taw&wtf LEWIS C. MUTZZY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

Sold by BUSH d CO. Worcester
NJ, S BURR IL CO., Boston, General Agents for New
England. decd yweowiv no