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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
3u Ycrmlcthcn.

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m'Uth Ine btuiG III -errtlItn bet otnr" Snuttt,
Ctc ~ 9'rSIrr III. itS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
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iut''sctn il litlm. Hlt @ren II pm"turth wtrocn l+nti
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
&SefGnntmnc0u gen.
MONTICELLO HOTEL
MgNt
Silnrll Stcinlcin.

Re. 100 Nrrder, ;rIltcn Ter Is. uno !. StraSc.
Tenn curttrtlcurm putlj.um wnc crI : rur mocrihrct,
ppitl Ftlttnr cmrfcrltn. nc 2%iritlfart Z ',Itcn III nit or
wnc 0t;cNintn roS 1farttS 0rc ;rnrrii a potcn. 80:
,tcnc uuc 1crIinrQc SNol rirc hi :rrf :mmtlo,a @6ucr
tefcuS t~nlcfG5Itn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
y. 6rtttS.
.Hroar StvdEc, imlidNrn q. II. I. StrdFc, nercn

.Brcac StvdEc, ~ilriltrn &. 1t. Z. StrnEc, netcn
u. S!tnr'c y2&ilbclm lc!t Naus".
9erlcl!c cmrIttit Gem htcilIcn unc rurhrcituctr Nutli-
INN Ic,nt IufS IcidipGdprliitt tinIrrihtCtc 2drtir:Hbt,
inp ntnsidAeii llh. oI' ?iitnGuc ltincn Sbrr anotrN, ais
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rirc.- Ifcrner t%nrGiehlt or ,iN ;t dirIrGiihtr Spcrotirncr.
rs 3ItuIuSuCtmen, NncrlITcu. &lucSciicptn, Strrpftn
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fatrlciri cjnt, rGtle;rlductt ! jnttu aclcn c0t n'raUrcrcen II.
HnSf1llcn Ger paarc. lin ,3uirrun ttttct y. brttcS.
Srircr. Nicrkarr'S 3uultrirtcr Observation-Disclosures
iur 1860, Il - 9tN., tl i. y. Stctrr.
Ten Sltrintutcu Ycn ,,iNri, rr. Cicrh. rSS 2,auinptcn- ne.
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3Vt. pilih NJ rnrIm,u aatc INN 2hInuunscn fur Cen At
.crt,r enis,s II utAmt. i. y. Sttdrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25

ollie Sprtcu
Grmptpir Smcbcr DLANK BOOKS
MEhmunASs nm Shrritpnprr. Cintr III aIcr
}nr3cn. SiCNclInd, Nrlotcn, Stahlirrcrn &c.
0mtinc @1lcuprr lur ! $50 jnp III natter
tri z. ". strdcr, Hspartro:c
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
sAIataI Mtrit. StSrIc. Nahlt. N6cn,. Nheer.

>,.'"' 0'"''', 'ui' NU'"S SeeNV'
lec ntNlt ottr Mt;n0c NrItrCr Nrtjtcl. NdriUmcr,ctr, Yu.
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Eti'oarr? unc S%IneitrrtN roicnr. iub bei ltprI ~telitti9cn
Cu1nritst inter Satrisrrcie 81 bntcR lei
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
Ncue An3ei9em.
T.uer WtGt ltaeeu

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an proaeir.. ,wtihcu DR. 2. UNI 3. StraEt.
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t.i. unn si,tet m ,crtrmntuetu Ndltr Unit strciaicn Su
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5,gta a~ussttutrt. NeravaUren rrpn tunr tiht9.
fbrc scn frttecr.
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Cabinet Maker,
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IN, Str,iu,rartcitcu uuc Gle i'll tititrn U5tjhdft rrItrm'
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$iujst prciit II. rctac NcSi,nnnI irtrccn %iustltcrt.
WATSON x BAYLY,
CtTeutiitc Ncrlhts- NurIltt.
eu,itstn Nt ,ur Nunabmt sltr Ntttsjlulr, N: Sci zen &c
rituu cr StaHt Ritmrnc mo ben Y 'unt9 SNiIrten Srr
6taritc uns Gttitrfcle dnbinNtI Stniadst %rrtrotn.
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notwithstanding.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25
e.. =. FAUCHE.
("en Ydrl5(,
u Il d er nm icmrl Ter.

2"5 SrrIes n.ht Der ?tm SnNFt.
crib. !; Nau%t, or 'ct sj,unHNpan il lNFrtn III teh
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o,rr ~ Ii' Htrgs t s~sltGt:t9t irGr, rllutt ih rrn &lr.
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neba,tr n,s'All ultl1NnH: HrHtt tr r1itt9it H. scnu-
T'" "ho iTr 81 ritrsuhtt a'1fuHgtn III f,uatn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-25

8. y. @iprriB. $. :. woapman. y. Mlhttr,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
Items.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-The remains of Nc
Donough the millionaire, arrived from New
Orleans to-day.
New YORK, June 4.-Bank Statemem.-De-
crease in loans, s3lS, 429 increase of specia,
81, 1881 84 decrease in circulation, S52,4l0;
increase of deposits, ], 257 OBS
New HAVEN, June 4.-rhe city election
took place to day, and resulted in the choice OF
II. NJ Walch democrat for mayor.
The wards are one democratic, and three
republican.
The city is in busy preparation for the great
medical convention which begins tomorrow.
No pains or expense have been spared to give
the strangers hospitable reception,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
THIRTY-SIXTM CONGRESS.
Afa ~
SENATE.
ill was taken up.

The Kansas bill was taken up.
MIR. SUMNER ST Massachusetts addressed the
Senate. The telegraph does not give us a
line of Mr.. Summers speech, and the slips of
it, which ought to have reached us, have not
come to hand.
A resolution was adopted, which was offered
by Mr.. Wilson, calling for information touch.
ing the arrest, on board an American vessel at
Palermo, of Father LAMA, an Italian patriot,
by the alleged agency Of Consul Barstow.
The bill relative to the lIoumas grant was
taken up.
Mr.. CHESTNUT made brief response to
Mr.. Summers speech, speaking of it as an ex-
traordlnary one After ranging over Europe,
sneaklng through the back doors of the En-.
gllsh arstocracy, and tawning at their feet,
this slanderer of states and men had reappear-
ed in the Senate. He had hoped after the
punishment he had received for his former IN
science, that he would have learned proprietY,
but he had repeated his former vulgarity and
mendacity. The Egyptians deified reptiles,
but it remained for northern abolitionists to
defy an embodiment of malice, mendacity,
and cowardice. He was not inclined to put
further punishment on the recipient of for.
mer punishment, who had gone bowling
through the world, yelping out volumes of
SANDER, and he would therefore enleav0r to
keep quiet.
Mr.. SUMNER said he had pointed out the
barbarism oil slavery, and the Senator's rejoin-
der should go as an appendix and fitting H.
lustration OF his arguments. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. HAsKIN from the committee on printing
reported back the joint resolution reducing the
prices OF public printing, and said he would.
call it up on Wednesday.
Various private bills passed, also the bill
making consulates at Swallow, Assumption
Malta, Barcelona, Florence, Gibraltar, and
Hanover, salaried Offices Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
The Methodist Conference.

BUFFLo, June AT the Methodist Confer
ence, DIR. S. w. Bangs, F. G. Hibbard, and S.
Hodgdon, were selected as deputation TO the
Wesleyan Methodist Conference in Canada.
Bishop Simpson gave a very interesting ac-
count of his embassy to Europe, showing the
position he took before the British conference
on the subject of slavery. A resolution was
adopted unanimously, heartily approving the
course taken by Bishop Simpson and DIR. Nc.
Clintock, as representatives TO the British and
Irish conferences. The second week in Jan.
uary next, was advised to be observed by the
Church as u season of prayer for the CONVEX.
sion of the world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

Another Awful Tornado-Towns DESTROYED
Sixty Persons Killed. and Many Wounded
Fearful Destruction of Property in Iowa and
Illinois.
New YORK, June A despatch from Cliu.
ton, Iowa, says the towns OF Albany and Ca
manchie, were yesterday destroyed by tor.
made. Nothing further
CHICAGO, June A terrible tornado oc
Cured III eastern Iowa and northwestern Hi
nols last night. There was greater destruction
OF lite and property in Clinton, Iowa, than was
ever caused before by a similar calamity
The towns OF Camanche, Iowa. and Albany.
ILLINOIS, are completely demolished. In the
former place thirty-twO dead bodies have al
ready been recovered, and still more are under
the ruins. In Albany five or six dead bodies
were found, and fifty wounded, some seriously.
There is no list of the victims
The destruction was equally great at Morri.
son, Illinois. Among the victims are Mrs.
hlchmond, Mr. and Mrs. Dow, George Row
erti, 10Y named Barnum, seriously injured
Thomas Digby, Benz. Lathe ard wife, Mr..
Richmond, and Hiram Mann.
AT Lynden, several persons were killed, and
hiteen IN the vicinity badly injured.
The storm passed two miles north of Amboy.
A report says over ten were killed there, and
number badly injured. Among the killed are
Hts'tSN -tios NAOSoJ anu Il Cllllu biii9pS
known to be injured-Mr. Moss and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Sackelt, a boy named Northway, and
Mr.. Wright.
The tornados course was almost due east
from Mississippi to Rock River. Scarcely a
house or barn in the direct track of half
mile in width is left standing. The total loss
zGf life cannot be under sixty persons The
damage to property is immense.
Later.
Among those supposed to be killed at AL
bany, ILL.,, are d. Buck, Mr.. Efer Mr. Sweat,
two children OF Mr.. Riley, and Miss Ryder.
Fatally wounded: Mr.. Riley, Miss Mary
Stacy, Mrs. Slocum, badly injured Mr.. Per.
kins, Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Cuper and child, Mrs.
McMann, Mrs Cole, Moses Bishop, wife and
child, Mrs. Whitcomb, leg brokeg, Mrs. Eff
ner, Fred. Miller, Mr.. 0strender and several
Others
public meeting of the citizens of Fulton
resolved to furnish the sufferers with homes
and assistance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
From the Lexington (KyJ statesman


MANUMIssIoN OF SLAVES PREVENTED
There is pending in the Casey county (Ky.)
circuit court, law suit involving a large
amount, and presenting curious questions of
law. 1t seems that Owen Sutherland living
on Green Run, in Casey county, some four or
five miles above Liberty, who is man now
about eighty years Of age, by his own energy.
industry, and economy, assisted by his indus
trious and frugal housewife, acquired a very
large estate, part of which is some fifty five
or filty-seven slaves. A month or two ago it
became nosed about in the county that he was
about to set his slaves free by deed of manu-
mission Some of his grandchildren and his
son-in-law, McWhOrteT, becoming satisfied that
such was his purpose, and that he would soon
execute it, instituted legal proceedings, charg-
ing that he was in his dotage and rather imbe-
cile, and especially, that his negroes had an
undue influence over him. and that on this &C
count he was incompetent to control his prop,
erty, and prayed an inquiry into the matter,
with view of having a committee appointed
for him, to take care of his property. He ex-
ecuted deed freeing all his slaves, and was
preparing to remove them from the state, when
the plaintiffs had an attachment issued against
them, and they were detained. The cause
came up for trial week before last, at the Ca
sey Circuit Court, but was continued until
next November term.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
Fire in Meridan. OF.

MERrDEN, CIR, June A few minutes be.
fore ten o'clock this evening, a fire broke out
in the third story building owned by S. NJ.
Stone Of New Haven, and it was entirely con
sumed. 1t was occupied by Geo. r. Wilmoi,
furniture dealer who saved most of the furni-
ture in damaged condition. Asaph Merriam,
dealer in stoves and tin ware, which property
was also saved j. T. Botstord, manufacturer
of mechanical toys, nothing saved insured Il
Harwood & Co., silver platers, total loss, no
insurance. A hall in the third story was oc-
cuped by Germans as cub-room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
Indian Depredations

dS-Sr. LOUIS, June A correspondent of the
Republican reports Indian outrages in various
parts of Arizona. A train of twenty-four
mules with sugar, from Sonora, was attacked
by the Apaches, and captured Five persons
were killed, and all the mules at Elwell and
Dragon Springs, stations of the overland
mali route were stolen. The route is without
protection, and is liable to interruption. Fort
Fillmore is garrisoned by ten sick men and the
commanding officer has been applied to for ra-
tons for the volunteers but he refused them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05

BosTON, June 4.-The bark Widfre, re-
Gently captured with cargo of Africans, is
said 10 have been owned and fitted out by a
Boston house, who anticipated clearing over
$500, 900 by the operation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05

Court. The names which have been mention
ed in that connection are the result of mere
speculation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
Movements of the Douglas and Anti-Douglas
Democracy.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 4-Thcrc is a
large attendance at the regular democratic
convention, which met at the capitol at noon
to-day. William Ackin was chosen temporary
chairman. The Douglas convention meets
this 2, NJ.
MLLEDGEvILLE, Ga, June A caucus of
the national democrats have determined to CO.
operate with the general convention assembled
here, so long as there is hope that a national
organization will be preserved. In the event
that delegates are sent to Richmond, or plat
form is adopted by general convention differ.
erent from that adopted at Charleston the ma
tiOnal men will quietly organize separate
convention. In the latter event, the Charles
ton platform will be adopted, and delegates
will be sent to Baltimore. The general i'm.
preston is that a majority of delegates to the
regular convention, favor sending delegates to
both Richmond and Baltimore. Those in IA
vor Of Richmond alone are regarded as in a
minority, and those in favor OF Baltimore alone
in similar fix An harmonious result in any
why is very uncertain, but perhaps there may
be an adjustment by sending delegates to Bal.
timore with aut GRITTY to consult with the Rich
mond convention.
PHILADELPHIA, June A large and en-
thusiastic Douglas meeting was held to night
at Concert Hall. Ex-Mayor Vaux presided,
assisted by numerous vice presidents, includ
ing Edwin Forrest. A resolution was adopted
declaring Douglas their choice for president !;
denouncing his shameless persecution; ex.
pressing devotion to the Union declaring the
great doctrine of non-intervention heartily
approving of the Charleston platform pledg-
ing their support to the Baltimore nominees !;
repudating all sectional parties and the repub-
licans, and declaring it the duty of the Balti-
more convention, before proceeding to ballot,
to adopt rule requiring each delegate to
pledge his support to the nominees, as the only
condition on which they can be admitted to
narticipate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
Mail Robber Arrested.

OLNEY, n. Y, June 4-James Spread, the
mail contractor between this place and Gran
vile, is under arrest, charged with robbing the
mails.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05

In this city June 4, Martha A, daughter of LYMAN and
Bethia Bracket, % yrs mos.
In Oakham June |, If consumption, Dolly Temple,
l6.
In Athol, June 2, Amas Lincoln H.
In Springfield. June 2 Ansel Phelps, Jr, 40. He has
filled many offices of trust and honor and in 1876
active member of the legislature Chosen in December
1856 mayor of Springfield he twice reelected and
voluntarily retired at the close of 1885, and while he is
the youngest man who held that office, he is the
first occupant Of it who has die Mr. Phelps leaves
wife and three children both parents and brothers and
sisters, besides large circle OF warm friends, 10
his departure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
The VACANCY in the Supreme Court.

WAsHNGToN, June 4-There mas peel no
determination ms to who shall be the successor
of Mr.. Daniel on the Bench Of the Supreme
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
SOMETHING NEW.-PAIMER's pa.

SOMETHING NEW. PALMER's PA
~ TENT CLOTHES FRAMES.--It stretches out l25feet
OF me ana can be folded up like umbrella and put
the means OF lever TO point that a short pers
can hang clothes on it well tall person. IL is
something every family wants and would pleased with
The Agent is stopping at the Liucoln onse for a few
days whcle he is prepared to fill orders for frames and
sell rights for towns and counties. Please call and see
this excellent frame r. f. GRAITAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
AuttIoHs.
DUBLIC AUCTION. -
SUPERIOR

DUBLIC AUCTION. - SUPERIOR
Il TROTTING STOCK FOR SALE,-The subscriber
will offer at Public Auction, without reserve on
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th instant at his residence, h the
village Of Clappville. Mass on the Western Railroad
first station West of Worcester, his welknown breeding
stud consisting of thirty animals among which are the
noted mares, Pocahontas, Nameoka and the original
eHy of both sexes, by Vermont Black Hawk, Ethan Al
len, and Stations OF the Cassus NJ. Clay Stock Among
them stations great promise, two TO
four years of This stock has been bred with special
reference to rOng, both in the selection of sres and
dams and is confidently offered to the public possess
ing properties rarely TO be met with Catalogues en-
bracng Pedgrees and Descriptions be had appli
cation 10 the subscriber the Auctoneer DUDLEY H.
A1LEf VI Federal street Boston Persons wishing TO
attend the sale, leave Boston at and NJ the
A. ~ cars arrive at Clappvile about 8 A. On the
rival OF the a. Worcester. a Special Train
VIII leave for Clappville and there till the Is
concluded Cars leave Springfield about A. NJ, and
rive at ClappVllle at Y a. NJ and return at 81 p.
Clappvie, June q 1850 DIT lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
Slefu advertisements.

Ic-r on I,1rEpS ,o,,,o;,,;,,o, :, tho
1 Isl Ot LEI Eho remaining III the
IL Post Office at Worcester, June 5, 1850.
go Ada Murdoch. James G
a ahS,Si MIS- Hattie Morse John b
Alt t H. Iii n mann Moran John
armstronr miss Harriet Miller, John
- ts u mss '-"'''N Morse lanes
Aiirn Tbos Morse Lorenzo w
Adams SiIas Mccarthy, Michael
nGir,T Mellon mrs Marv A
Hsrter mrs Bctsv Murphy Margaret
brown BF Merton. miss Maggie
barnes miss Ellen Metcalf, mrs NJ 4
Barnes f ID Murphy, Patrick
Baker Henry Mul6y Patrick
henson Geo W McCin. Patrick
Bovuton Geo Miller, Riley ?
Boram mrs John Morrison Ii !.
Blake miss Julian Murdock Richard
Brown John Mnot William
Barna6y james VI PHILLIPS Alice L
Ball mrs Mary Page 4 q
B0stlcy Michael Putnam. AureiaJ
Beach, W Pendleton. Daniel
Bennett Thomas Porter, Chas A ,
CUSHING, Ellen 2 Palmer, mrs Mary W
Cook ,Artom NJ and New Phillips miss Rebecca L
ell Daniels RICE, Geo Calvin
Cutler mrs Emily Rodney IL Wallace
Chapman. Esther Richardson
Gushing, J K Reed messTs Jas II & Co
Coan John Roy mons Hvacinth
Colman, } Russell, Joseph q
Chamberlain James Richards, j II
Carr. Michael Rice, miss Nellie
Crane miss NJ lockwood, miss Mary f
Curtis, miss Nellie VI Roberts, Stephen
Cooley Marus 5 Ripley, d
Clarendon a SMITH Albert c
Glamour Onczeme Smith " Davenport
Cassesrain Joseph Slater & Robinson
DAVIS Charles Spiuk Benz
brew Charles Swan Austin
Drake, Geo NJ SharIs, Dennis
DGekray. p smith, miss Elizabeth
Irnrv lanes Smith Ell
Dodge IncssrsJW6CB SHERMAN Edward
Dickinson, l. ii Stevens, Edgar
Dana Nathaniel Smpson Henry r
EASIMAN Frances G. Sipley mrs Hepsybeth
Eddy Nathaniel Seymour, miss Julia
Eaton Thomas Stone mrs l.
Foley Ann Smith Joanna F.
FULLER Daniel Staghai Hubart
Freeman Charles shaw 4
Fivnn Mihaei Siblev Joel Jr
Fox. Hon W j Smith, Nj
CSVITI AI0nzoL Stratton mrs re
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
LINCOLN HOUSE. W0RCrs-

A LINCOLN HOUSE, WoRCEs-
91;a5TEEs YER. MASS.-rhe subscriber having leased
I'yASSssA TINS popular and well known Hotel for Il term
lsliS ia "i wears, has put the in state of com
EESE pcte and thorough repair and fitted il up and
- nv re-turl shed it in first class style in every re-
spect rms the largest and most pleasant Hotel in the
city and one OF the most spacious and commodous in New
EnEland 1t IS most centrally located, the corner of
NAM Elm ana Maple streets directly opposite the depot
Of the Boston, Norwich, Nashua, Ftchburg, and New
ork railroads and is the nearest Hotel the other de-
pots connecting with the South and West. II contains
more rooms Larger and more pleasantly situated than
any other House in the city, large proportion of them
beng on Nam and Elm streets, the two pcasantest
streets IN the city, ornancntcd with large shade trees
INC House furnished in the best STYLE lighted with gas
ana ventilated in the most approved manner and is ac-
knowledged by all TO he one of the most desirable o-
els Tor summer residence in the country. Having had
many years experience in the business the subscriber
was induced to take lease Of this establishments conf
dent mat the travelling public would extend to him lib
er:ll snare OF patronage. f. T. BALLOON, Proprietor
Je2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05

STABLE TO LET The well known
- Stable, situated Front street formerly occupied
by Witt Il Pratt Livery Stable aud recently as
Boarding Stable and Wood Yard said stable has TWEEN
tywO single and five double stalls together with an of
flee and carriage house 30 by 40 feet and is desirable
situation or any wishing to engage in the above bust
ness. Inquire of JAMES r. PIERCE,
IFS distf Cor lain and Austin streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
for Sale or 90 get.
Ng@ SEE FIRST FACE.

SALE AT NEW INCONSISTENCIES subscriber
doing business out of town, offers dispose his Real
Estate at New Worcester consisting of q land
with frontage of nearly 800 feet Main street the
same being well stocked with fruit trees The BUILDINGS
are small convenient h Nuse and superior barn both
supplied with excellent and never failing water The
above property situated elevated ground the north
side of the street commanding fine view of the beautiful
and thriving village of New Worcester Omnbusses pass
the door hourly. For further particulars inquire of c.
II. BRAMAN, on the premises, w. VAILL No.
Flags Block, or the subscriber, at Charlton
WARREN BAKER
Worcester, May %, 1860. diff mv26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-05
To take place at West BrooEncld. Jnlv 4th. 1861

Corner ark two doors south of the Old South Church.
where he will be happy to attend to all who NAV
favor him with their patronage.
myl5 dime