davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

~ The Deutsche Zcitung, of New Or
leans. raises TIE Douglas flag. Douglas
viii receive a heavy German vote in that
CITY
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

~ For two weeks past, the Fort Smith
Herald has failed to reach its subscribers in
this city. What is the matter?
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

~ The Illustrate News announces
the approaching nuptiass Of Mayor Wood
With Miss Geosgiana Cream, sister q. An.
james Gordon Bennett.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

SewsPapers will please publish and keep stand
ing.
Friends will please put up posters in the various
ne:gA AbOrhoods, 50 that the people may have full
notice Appointments made by friends on days.
omitted n the above at suitable places route
will be 6lled. The ladies respectfully invited
attend. GEoW. TAYLOR
Ii. +. THoAAsoS
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

Mrs. PARTINCToN on BRECKENHmGE.-
Mrs. L. sat some moments peerIng over her
spectacles, and broke silence after this
wise
lzek, my son, where is this Breckcn-
ridges Lane. that the newspapers saw Ca
leb Gushing and so many more are going
to -
" Why. me, it's kinder crooked. bye
place, way down in AUey Baimay. laid out
by one Mr.. -Nanoey where .fugitire lollm;-
cams run clare Gods into the tarrworis -
:" Bless my soul! I'm glad of it. I've
always had "A despret hate Of all tories
they are Just the kind that ought to he
pcstered by n iggers'
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17
Notice % Contractor.
nROPOSAL will be received ,r I, s.
her 18th, next, for the construction Of 'V@
Bridge Over Eroo Rovor

near the residence Of Amasa b. Howell. Bid r;r
be received for Masonry by the perch q W. WI
five cubic feet. For the Timber hy the cuI;o
or by the io" b. NJ. for the iron hy the popn5
and all other work incidental 10 the con.,r,,o:
of the bridge, according to the bills and .,.nis..
tions. Plans and specifications may .. ,xarin1
at the Counting Room Of Ward d SogtL,,n,'!
The entire work will be let together to the -
bidder in fhc aggregate. reserving th. rich, 10 :
ieet all bids if deemed 10y him too high
l.. c. SOUTHMAYD.
Internal Imp. COMMISSIONS
Van Rur..n Ann , IS6p g
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

~ Hon. Cunp. efvirginia, Min
lfer to Chill. under PFesidat Tyler. sup
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17
Great Bargain

E!s5 TNHE undersigned h..;n.
6liS i closing up his business s.s,Trousa
- zzesale his property, situated on Wa;h Mn ts
Aiso,
80 acres of good Farming Land. .l
miles from Van Buren. on the Frog Bay, nv
As acres cleared aud under fence 'sd
For particulars inquire Of
aug IL A. X. FOSTER
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

Anderson, w Il
Bray, Mrs A p
Bone, Marth F 4
Book, Richd
8runk, Henry 8
Barnard, Gilbert
Bentley, JP
Butler, Gabrillar
Brown, NJ f
Bir, William NJ
(Town r B
Pp""ngton, VIM
n'oA Amos
n w
Benton, Mark
Boen, Sarah E
Bayson, JH
Blair, VIM g
Boyd, John G
Bradley. L r
Campbell, r
Carlin, Patrick
Collins Mary
Carroll, Thos
Clifton, VIM ~.
Col, VIM
| Casselbery, Matt
Coldwell, o B
Cargal, f II
Gle, William
Crombie, Jno w
Craig, Daniel
! CGvington, Dow
Don,a, Thos NJ
billiard, :. Morning
Ellison, james
Etherage, VIM
Fisher, John
Farris, james 2
Glenn, Joseph G.
Givens, And )
Higgins, Sol
Hogh, George
Hellbering. } 2
johnson, n r. 2
Zones, Gabriel G.
johnson, Solmn
johnson. Nan II
Johnston, \ 3
Kinney Chap j
Hines, V
Lee, George w
Lee. George
Liskell, Daniel
| Lynn, Houston
Lindsay, John NJ
Lloyd, w ID
Lane. Mrs r F.
Malls, Emily
Mood, Eliza
Marien, Elizabeth
McEntire, James
MI
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

THE THREE B's.-At the Breckenridge
Tati6catioa meeting. last Monday night. 1t
.Washingtoa, oas thousand. two hundred
clerks attached to tie departments. march
ed in procession A vsg carried among
them tzanaparency-a three-sided con-
cern-with The letter /" b. on esch side.
On being asked tho meaning. he replied
!" Breek, Bread and Batter
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17
The Letter of Mr.. Kettt.
E4,om n. N,ubern IN. c. Prosress.


Col Keitt, of South Carolina. fire- eat
er and disunionist of the worst possible
kinda pretty good match for the agltator
Yanccv-is out in long letter insisting
that the Capitol of our country must be
made a scene of civil strife and bloodshed
in the event of the election OF Lincoln.
Col. Kcitt, Yancy. and all of their kind
NAV calm their fears and quiet their nerves !;
the conservative people of every section OF
our happy land will see to it that this cn-
ion is never dissolved on account OF mig
gers. The slave has been legislated for long
enough, and, as his value in dollars and
cents is safe protection for him, the people
have determined to withdraw him from
Congress in order that the legitimate busi-
ness of the country may be attended to-
The patriotic masses in this country, who
are strong enough to crush out Seceders and
Disunionists have determined to protect
themselves, preserve the institution Of
slavery, and at the same time stand by the
Union of the States We will have no
dissolution on account of slavery OR any
thing else, but mean to perpetuate our gio-
rious confederacy from generation to gen.
Grafton that it may serve as great beacon
light to the millions throughout the world
who are groaning under the oppressor' S
woke. If we could have our way, every
man who ever breathed a desire to see these
States disnembered should be instantly
swung Oh agaliows as high as Haman's.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17
IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
4 Office at Van Buren, Ark, Aug II, ls6sL
which il not taken out in three months will he
sen; IT, the General Post Office a. Dead Letters

'fhce "a Dead Letters.
McCrachen, J NJ
Micka, Matilda
Merse, w NJ
Monroe, S +
McGann, JnoJ
Mabry, Charles
McClendon, L B
Mckinney. j NJ
Mitchell, Jas ID
Harrison. d G
Hatley d Bro
Hurst, G. S.
Morrison, VIM
Morrison, Bill
Nave,
Orme. Mrs G E
Patterson, Oliver
Reters, John H
Tvs. Geo
= nIo,,'eSa,nl B 8
Probst, F.
Phillip, GeorAE
Prev, James -
Quinn, l.
Robertson. George ,
Ritchie, d A
Richie, q ID
9oss, w w
Ra, s
Il Han'i" n Der, John S
Stafford, $, or Fletcher
Smith, Jason
Smith, Thoni..
Stevenson, Sus.>
Simkins, j F <
Shelly, Lucinda
Spears, Mr.
S,,,ith, John V
Thompson. susan
Thomas, John
Thomas, Mallio l.
Thomas, William ,
Urmston, Rev Il |
Vaughan, J NJ
Vaughan, Miss G .
Ward, Maria
w helton. George
Wallace \
Whetford, Miss NJ
Williams, Elijah
Wright, Hugh
Ward, q w
Wilson. VIM f
Welchor, IL G.
Woolloms, John ]
Williams VIM
Ward, A w
Williams, Il e
Wright. Isham
Williams. w &
Waters, r.
Marlborough, 4
, A Nj =
Y Of the above Letters VI;
rf;s.d
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

~ A henpsoksd husband writes =
" Befors marriage. ] .ancied vsddsd life
would Be Al sanshine bat sftnward 1
found eut that Il was al mooashiae."
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

Fey In California, thus far. ten Demo
cratic newspapers Of the State have come
out Cor Douglas, and six for Breckinridge.
More have declined to take sides for the
present. and fifteen III remots counties are
still to be heard from. The leading dem
ocratic politicians nearly all decline to take
sides awaiting the course of events in the
Atlantic States
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

Ze- 1t is said that Judge Douglas in
tends, during August or September, to Wis
i. the plantation of his children in Missis-
sippi, and will go on to Washington by
the way OF New Orleans, Mobile. Selma,
Montgomery, and take the East Tennessee
and Virginia route to Washington. OF
course, his friends will give him a grand
reception everywhere.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

present seventeen papers Advocating the
cause of Douglas and johnson, and before
the election we expect 10 have a majority
OF the Democratic papers in the State
Alabama is still true to the Democratic
party the Constitution and the Union.
Every connty in North Alabama will 90
lot Douglas or Bell. Poor Breckinrdge
all We ask is for Yancy to speak in North
Alabama. Every time that he speaks il
will increase the vote of the Democracy.
We in North Alabama are not in favor of
boilers disunioni> Is. -IuscuDsbta Demo
crdf.
E% Judge Douglas received lSI votes
IN the national convention, aud was eieclar-
ed unanimously nominated by the conyen
ton, which consisted of PIP members. or
ten more than the two-thirds required. The
adoption OF the resolution without a SINGLE
negative was jast as effective as if the roll
OF the States had been called, and 2Io
votes had been given him in that manner
Before the ballot upon which Mr. Buchan-
an Was declared the unanimous nominee
was taken in the Cincinnati convention. he
had received bat 16S votes, thirteen less
than were obtained by Mr.. Douglas at Bal.
timore. Two-thirds of the votes cast suf
ficed to nominate Gen. Cass for President
in 1S4S.
No RETREAr.-Among the prisoners ta-
ken captive at the battle of Waterloo
there was Highland Piper. Napoleon
struck with his mountain dress and sinewv
limbs, asked him to play on his instrument
which is said to sound delightfully."- in the
glens and mountains of Scotland. s.Plav
a pibroch, said Napoleon, and the High.
lander played it. " Play a retreat" sS..
na r. said the Highlander, ." l never learn.
ed to play retreat r.
30 with the Douglas men. There is no
retreat with them. nor even parleying with
parleying with the enemy.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-17

Persons calling for any Of the above letiers, " /;
please say they advertised
w. Il. HEARD, r. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Various Items.

CINcINNATI, o., Sept 4-The democrats in
the first district for congress have renominated
Geo. H. PendletOn, and in the second, Alexan-
der Long.
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. AT the municipal
election, yesterday, j. L. Mcdonald (rep.) was
elected mayor. The democrats elected the
clerk, justice, and three councilmen.
WAvERLEY, n Y, Sept. 4.-Galusha A..
Grow was to-day renominated for congress in
Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, Sept, Capt Jarvis, by his
own request, is relieved of the command of
the home squadron. He is to be succeeded by
Capt Pendergrass, and the Cumberland is to
be his flag ship.
UTICA, Sept 4-Roscoe Concklin was re-
nominated by the republicans for congress.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept, AT the city
election, today, Gilpin, the peoples candidate
for mayor, was elected by five majority.
BUFFALO, Sept 4, There is trouble at
Kingston between the Princes party and the
Orangemen. The Prince refuses to land and
the 0rangemen won't yield. There is great
excitement in Toronto from the same cause.
AT meeting of O.angemen, at Toronto, it
was resolved to adhere to the course intended
viz PROFESSIONS with banners, &c. The news
from Kingston created the greatest excitement
Serious conseq uences were feared.
TThe cause of this trouble is that the prince
will not appear in any procession where the
peculiar c0lors of either side of the old feud
are worn while the orangemen insist on wear
ing their colors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
LATER FROM EUROPE.
by THE PALESTINE.

FARTHER POINT, Sept. 4--The steamship
Palestine, from Liverpool Aug. 23d, via Lon
donderry 24th, passed here this morning.
The report is confirmed that Garibaldi has
commenced operations in Calabra.
1t is reported that Russia is concentrating
troops in Bessarabia, aud increasing her naval
fe.ce in the Mediterranean,
Produce in France is richer in price in con.
sequence of the continued heavy rains which
have greatly damaged the harvest.
An Italian letter says, Garbald in letter
to friend at Naples, expresses disappoint-
ment aud disgust at the Neapolitans, and de.
clarcs he will not appear till Naples has been
IN state of instruction a month.
PARIS, Frday.-The MOniteur contains a
decree ordering the establishment of the port
of Thonon, on Lake Leman, and the improve
meHt of the already existing fort of Evian, on
the. same lake. The news published in the
German papers that Napoleon has proposed a
congress for the settlement Of the Italian
question, is totally unfounded. The Cologne
Gazette publishes Vienna letter which says
an Austrian note relating to Garibaidls expe-
dtion will shortly be forwarded.
-Four Russian frigates, under command Of
the Grand Duke Constantine, are about to
proceed to Syria. The Duke of Modena is
enrolling volunteers and purchasing horses.
The French government already has made
known to the European governments, that its
proposal for raising Spain to the rank OF
great power having given rise to objections, it
will not endeavor tor the present to carry it
out.
The Nord repeats its account of arrange
ments at Toplitz, notwithstanding the official
denial. The same journal asserts that the
suggestion made by Prussia for the reorganz.
alton of the army of the confederation was
strongly disapproved by the secondary Ger.
man states, who considered the giving up
command Of military forces to one or both of
the great powers would be the first step to-
wards their political extinction. The smaller
states have refused to abdicate so much of
their independent sovereign power.
SHANGHAI, June 29-Lord Elgin and Baron
eros have arrived. Sir Hope Grant and AID
mrai Hope have left for Pechecli. This city
is protected by the allies. The rebels are
making progress, and trade with the interiori is
stopped.
CANTON, July 6.-Matters are more settled
one hundred war vessels and transports were
in Foo Chow bay on the Oath of June. The
Mandarns have been ordered to furnish no
supplies to the allies.
LiUerpool Cotton Mdrket-Brokcrs circulars
report the sales of the week So 080 bales, $3.50
taken by spectators and $3.50 by exporters.
Middlng qualities are slightly dearer, but bad
weather shocks business. Holders offer stocks
freely, but don't press sales.
liverpool Breadst!Gs and Provision, and Lon
don Market, IN eUening pGperS.-Wheat in good
demand at Is. advance per sack flour IS.
dearer oats in brisk demand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Yermont State Election.

MONTPELIER, Sept 4.-The election for
state officers and members OF congress, took
place today, The returns for governor in
twenty nine towns give Erastus Fairbanks,
republican, $685. John G. SAKE, Douglas
democrat, 1864; Harvey, Breckenridge demo-
crat, 487 majority for Fairbanks, 1888 The
majority for Hall, republican, last year, in the
same towns, was 1904, showing a republican
gain OF $685. These towns embrace one-fifth
of the state, and indicate the election of Fair
banks by the round majority of 10000. For
ty nine towns elect forty three republican rep
resentatives, showing a gain Of seven from
last year, and six democrats, gain Of four.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Great Battle in Mexico,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. g. Brazos dates of
the 30th ult., state that the river is rising, and
it is feared that there will be flood. Monte
rey merchants had gone to Brownsville, in
consequence of forced loan by Vidaurri A
battle was fought on the 10th, between Mira
mon and Degollado, in which the former was
defeated. The fight lasted five hours, Mira
mon was badly wounded, bu: escaped with a
few cavalry-the rest of his army were taken
prisoners. Miramon was in full flight for the
capitol. General Pachece was killed, and
Gen. Mejoca taken prisoner. There is great
excitement throughout the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
The Horse Show.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept 4.-The national horse
show opened to-day under the most suspicious
circumstances. AT least four hundred of the
finest horses in the country were present, and
more entries will probably be made tomorrow
Flora Temple and Patchen are expected before
the close of the fair. Gov. Banks and staff will
be present ON Thursday. H. Lee Scranton,
proprietor of the Tontine Hotel, New Haven,
was seriously injured by the kick of horse,
this morning, while acting as judge. The
weather is beautiful, and thousands Of stran-
gers are present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Spettatlss, &t.
3. S RISHEIM n,

e l.. X / S Helm. OPTIcrAx.
ll29 Main Street, Worcester Mass re.noctf,I,,
~ 1nvites the citizens Of this place and vicfni-
y ", to call and examine his ylIDerior .eIac,for
IL OF SPECIACLES, containing his tstelv i'm
Yin proved PERIsCOPIC COEsERvAT TVE vyxsvs
III which he viii adapt to far sighted Tear-sisht,
u ed, aged, and weak-eyed persons who NAV de-
III sire Them according to the true state Of tbeir
II eyes The material used to make the at0ve-
I mentioned Lenses in its natural state. in puri-
III ty briliancy, and transparency. rivals the dia-
~ mond, and forms the most beautiful and perfect
III Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
I'm IS great advantages over the common glasses
II \ in general Their perfect spherical form
= i gives more extended field of vision. Their
y purity and transparency of material presents
IL less distractions to the passage of light-Over
EfiS% comes, in a great measure, what is called by
III Opticians alteration of light Consequently,
II OBJECTS seen through them present themselves
II IN clear, distinct, and natural form, avoiding
II that glimmering wavering unsteadiness UNI
/ pleasant sensation after protracted reading
v Ill Il sewing; IN fact, approaching the per
rect lens OF the natural eye it is possible for
HI art to approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted with the Optical
Art, arc LETT to select glasses for Themselves
without due regard to the condition of the eve:
practice often productive of serious conse
uences, priudcing the minds peope ogainst Tho
of Glasses. Glasses selected BY skifII ontician
injuring the eye STRENGTHEN BENEFIT 1T MATEKI-
ALLY
lie keeps constantly hand small and large snv
Glasses; Gold Silver, and Steel Spectacles and Eve
Glasses of all kinds; different patterns Opera Glasses
n large assortment for sale and to hire; Magnifyn
Glasses Telescopes, Microscopes, &e.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order. diff elI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

From the celebrated mandatory Cornelius Baker
shall continue to be in receipt of these Goods as the
new patterns come out at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the CITY, and the lowest
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Frnm New Hamnshira.

Dover, N. H., Sept. 4.-The first district
republican convention, held here today, was
attended by 5000 to 10000 people. Senators
Chase, Wilson, and Hale, were among the
speakers. John Sullivan of Exeter was che
sen candidate for presidential elector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

old MACHINERY, IRON, &C.-On
~ TUESDAY, Sept. 18th, at II 0 clock A M the
premises Will be sold at Public Auction tor cash. al the
Machinery, Iron, Copper &c saved from the fire
at the burning OF the large wooden factory Winchen
don, Mass among which Shearing Machine, 3
single Gondensers, Is Looms. Brushing Machine,
MIL Boiler, part Of a Fiocking Machine Engine
Lathe, Jacks, Washing Boxes, Copper Kettle, and
large quantity OF Iron which has passed through the
nre such as Skating, unnjured segments for a large
water wheel bolts, nuts and all the Iron large
removed.
never failing Water Power in the village with the Dive
House, Grist Mills and Machine Shops Also, a large
Boarding House and Storehouse. The mill dam and
canal are in excellent condition, and the water power is
considered sufficient for two three factories
the first class. For particulars inquire of C. Il Whit
man, Esd; or Bethue Ellis Esq, of Wnchendon; or
OF y Austin Parks Treasurer No. Is South street; or
Thomas Lord, No. % Congress street, Boston.
aug dWedESattsenI3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

FLoUR-Receips 1857 bbs; sales q 500 bbls; state
and western opened quiet and closed irmer; superlne
state $500 @ 800; extra state S575 % $3.50; round hoop
Ohio. 80 ~ $40; superne western S55J 20 $50; common
TO good extra western S575 % sos.
Wheat opened steady aud closed more active and firm
err sales l6gOOO bush; Iowa spring sS27 % l2S. Corn
lower, closing more steady; sales l2i 900 bush
Beet steady and UNCHANGED; sales 1856 bbls. Pork
heavy aud lower sales $50 bbls Whisky shade 1rmcr
sales 300 bbs at 22 % 29ic Sugars more active; sales
1900 hhds; Porto Rico VI % 7sc; MuscOvado IA lie.
Coffee quiet; Maracalbo, 200 bags private TERMS st
Domingo, s. bags at l25c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

81 ulslM
T IST OF LETTERS remain
- Post Office. at Worcester, September
ADAMS, mrs Ella j 2 Lamb, S I
Ames, Eta Levitt & 5
Ames, Nellie MORSE,
Andrews, WB Morse, G
BROAD, miss Annie McNear,
Blanchard d Bro McMenon
Brunkmau, 4 Morse, FL
Brown, mrs Ann Mur'y, Gu
Blanchard. mrs Betsey MahOney,
Brigham, A + Mccoy. ia
Boynton, miss Clara McGourtv
Brady, G NJ Merrill, j
Butterfeld, miss L Murphy, !
Bacon, 4 Mulcahy,
Brown, Hetty C Morn. mrs
Bailey, miss Hattie Martin, NJ
Barton, Horace W Merrick, |
Battee, Geo A Merrill, NJ
Bill, miss Ida NJ Moore, mi
Beam Marsh, mr.
Barrett, mrs Lizzie il Marble, 81
Brown, l. g Morgan, L
Braman. Nettie McCabe, 5
Bradley, miss Mary A Marcy, II
Ball. mrs Olive p NEWTON
Blodgett, Rufus ii Nichols. II
Barker, miss l. NJ Newton, II
Brown, miss Sophy NJ Nelson, i
Barker, W C Mellon, Nj
Bangs, William w Nowrse, 5
Brendell, $ Nolan, Tn
Siiin,, nIS .r. n sTTS
Sm,ti,,o ~ Mn,rard Siirer I 4
Cummings, mrs Car'ne L PETERS,
Cass, c X Pratt, ID
Carter, Ferdinand A Phillips, d
Clark, Geo Prentice,
Chapman, miss Hannah Pendergas
Sn nasJ, - al II ponda', Z 20, q.
Soi.ssH Tr i,i;r,ot1',,
S Sn,ia, Iah 's ~ p iin'V a.,
C un VU 1,iss T;z,,o Pohin,so nv
SOh,in,' ,,i,s9 III, w Pioa 80
S SS IiL he w R d., 1,i'
SSna.,G,sil"i L., ni Ve;,ia pi"n 80 .
Sulllill3gs; ,nls - ,Nosil@ D. d. ms
SSaMlppell, heE " Dr. I'uS
G4niin,ngs N ives d. Dr. Gu Gu
III NJ - u Di 49, 80
laws peHJalin n n.',' -. ,
nean; hi Si ~ ar; III, :
D Eniai' EEf,nn Poonrs n
Doh"I.., I $3.50 p;lo -. :"
noir,,, ~ ~ IosnnS;ro Rinos &C.
DalIympie, Josephine A zines, Sto
De eacS, Yv i + R"ss nus, IL II
DcnoyerS DrJ STILES !
Dean John Sec Of ri
Dramer IN Crick .
narr;rG noiss NorvA Snonldino
nntv Michael Steven. ii
Dcan Perlev SIanselI. {
Dawes NJ smith. Il
WE" 81 P,,,ioh. S,naatsa,
Eddy. Eliza Schreper
E EauS I /. r. - ,,,;ro ouc Sohin b
Ei'0t, ~ mtte ,ii"n'' S,'';tI, a,
Fisher. Catherine n Smith liz
49,, IT, N II Shmci 80 ID
Foster miss IL Louisa Stuart. mr.
rronch n u "a Smith mr. mr.
Fish. Sarah L Smith, Sal
Fowie, S9th W Sayendolp
GRF,NON. Alexander Smith, wi
Gall. mrs Amory Smith, Ha
Gall, Geo ID Stedman a
Gill miss Hannah sampson,
Giia. lanai. e. d.rorye
Greene, Jacob TARBELi
Grover, LII Tucker m
Cover, mrs MSD Tayler, G.
Griffin, III Tolman, j
UARpiS abraham TAYLOR. ,Iu
Iloyt, Field a Brother mowle, Jol
Hamilton miss AMELIA INlef. mrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
The largest stock and the greatest variety of
Painted Window Shades and Fixtures,
Always on hand, Every one can be suited


Terra Gotta China, and Parian Vases; Match Safes,
Cigar Holders, Statuetes, &c-a splendid assortment