davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27

% the manusct1se u sssr plated gcois i,osfeis OF
E1.fz Artisans haze been discharged. rh1ss "a hSs
ey,r large stock o. As kind az goods hssG snaeoi,
Oak At the endless dspsyR o. slverssre aaf sIser
pAiod .,re tae assves ?, The msuusctA s<s 10
tbs ci.y meet people woek sppsIs that there sS no
reed 70 Faaenfscsurc lar yesz 70 come. s1 SAs
manufactures taat shs 10 90, . basstsas %
their sse, s'sde that nsaaiy ~ hk Of year 49,
would " salrs up all that soc, and BE- eorssss
Ia making n much more. hss, ~ va hive said, tn>y
have discharges hundreds OF tAsS vosksleo, ~ tbsis
rsual orders fnsm the south ssSe enisely ceased.
nesrs Wool TgStes ADD Evans CO. havs aIsctsrssd
dbeir hucs
he large dealers g purc sIIser~ns report ~. little
failing cn 10 their ss-ss, su: Ell, consider u sa'er
month ii-an usuAi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

Tho Proprietors Of the DAILY PREss otter 70
ubi,c complete newspaper into which more mat
ter is condensed than contalped In somo dailies of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings IL within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who are able to
labor. sr .....
We ask a fair comparison Of the Pass with the
other papers Of this city or of any other city, and the
Judgment Of our readers whether do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, less than
half tho cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY PREss, since 1t came under the present
management, has increased rapidly In circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and is I'm
creasine at rate eanal to the most sanguine expec
tations Of its proprictors,
From its large circulation and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they con be in the large papers, The DAILY PnEss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and It's columns are respectable exhibit Of the bust
ness and enterprise Of the city. Its columns are
pecay looked to for large class Of
"wants" and "For Sale" and for serveuta, etc,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help of any kind place their needs before thou
sands Of tho laboring employing classes by twen
ty-hvo-ceut advertisement In The DAILY Pass.
The DAILY PRKss has also larger circulation In
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
/ other Cincinnati papers, '.,...s t>
Business men in Cincinnati can in no war increase
their business 90 easily and certainly by sdverts
ing in this payer. s,-ir- qrt. r.
| Iioutes can be sssiIy estsbliHhed Tor the DAIL,
| ppEss in any Of the towns within days dis.
tsncs Of Cincinnati by railroad, and carrterswll and
that little energy aud labor viii build w routso
which viii be valuable to theni and the great mum
ber Of one-csht paper that be distributed In al
pao-, u1y tv-p win handsome income TO th'
| carrier.
| We are ready 10 make arrangements for routes IL
towns not yet occupied, With persous who furnis
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsI
ility. .......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

SEEDS AND CUTTINGS FROM SYRIA.
Agricultural Bureau has streceived ninety
four boxes and two barrels, containing fine
assortment of seeds and cuttings from Beirut,
Syria. These articles had been collected by
desire of the late Commissioner of Patents,
Mr., Holt, through the agency of his friend,
Rev. DIR. Barclay, who, by his position and
knowledge of the Holy Land, was well quali-
fed for the task. The assortment is composed
Of varieties Of wheat, barley grape-cuttings,
olives, scions Of fruits, and vegetable pro-
ducts. The cuttings, scions, &C., will be sent
to the new propagating house for experiment
and increase, and no distribution will be made
of the remainder until fall. Among the in
teresting plants may be mentioned the Les
saban. 1t is believed by many that the crown
of thorns was plated of the branches of this
tree.
1t makes an excellent article for hedges,
and thus has positive value, independent OF
any such. tradition. AS tree, it is very
ornamental. There are also seeds of melon,
sqpashes, &C.; camel's food, dates, walnuts,
equal to the English, and probably well
adapted to the Middle and Southern States.
The mais-tree is esteemed as medicinal, or
rather prophylactic. The seeds sent were
procured from the tree growing within the
Enclosure of the ancient temple of Solomon
II was not to be expected that all these articles
WOulu dIIlNc III BOOu COuulJOus lue leuBlI
of the voyage at this season with other cir
cumstances, have caused the loss or death o
large proportion of them. But enough arr
left to yield rich return for the moderate
sum (S1, 000) invested in their purchase. Al
the cause of the failure of the termination o
seeds sent from the Patent Office is a want o
knowledge Of persons as to the manner 0
sowing them, the next Patent Office Repor
will contain some several directions on tn
| subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

A FASHIONABLE WoMAN's DEvoTIoNs TO
Her PooDLE.-I was witness, says the Paris
correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, a
few days ago, to q little TRADE between fair
Parisenne and dealer in dogs, cats, canaries,
parrots, monkeys, and other adorable treas
ures of woman-kind, the result ofwhich was,
that the lady carried off bowling little
Spanish terrier, and the tradesman pocketed
the sum of $500 francs, or $500 am de-
lighted 10 add that Nine. de B. received a
well-merited rebuke for her culpable extrav-
agance, only two days after the purchase OF
her pet, when the Spanish terrier suddenly
died ofa surfeit. He had not been accustomed
to high living when in the possession Of the
dog-fancier, and the luxurious diet ordered
for him by his new mistress was too much
for his delicate constitution This mishal
ought TO have been lesson TO Nine. de b.
but she does not seem TO have profted by it
Bijou was the name bestowed upon the ter
rier, and all the friends of the disconsolat'
Nine. de B. have been sent biILst-ds.f fare
part notice Of Bljon's death, printed on satin
paper, bordeted with deep black lines, willis
It e said that the bereaved lady has gone int
neutrality-suspicious. for the defunct terrier
or the wasted $500, has not yet TRANSFERRED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

A PooR WAY TO REACH HEAVEN. --'.Where
are you going7p said a young gentleman TO
an elderly one in white cravat, whom he
overlook few miles from Little Rock. 81
ain going 10 Heaven, my son; have been on
the way there for eighteen years "Well,
good bye, old fellow; II you have been travel
ing toward Heaven eighteen years and got no
nearer TO II than Arkansas, I'll take another
route.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
A coMPLRTF THUNDER.sTORM, ,

Al frA,CUMfi4hrh II hffACt'DA f"-SA NAr''.f Cf
Al last II came rs from earth's bursting heart,
A aroan Of thunder; then the easfA- olafk cloud
Split open, bslching Are, and hrou,tiE rain sr,....
Poured down aeluse'3s pls'nins ns''2 ena iOpu'
etiiehsp. door stood opep, ~ he lrsshsla ,,ens
The bie dfgps dsqeed and ieapet How fr,sh and
The snsiief ne W. sastA came tom tio garden
Tas dsais fal.a oyoas resal tlie fsrv yesapoOl.
Yetshls vas bot : aiforstpsto; dbtksrslJll -
h H se2 sss1seesea esnessa ssS struck tho
svlftSs 'eoa' wrath UPON sali,y Fand-
lbs iishtnine beat and splashed upbu the titchcn,
The bltie namo shone u1nn the gate ana rosu,
The hrg, how eteanirg "a -. Yaih ana Llasei
Bowed Writhang unaerneatn tnelt p''fpi"s ~
It aeoraed to echo frop, the right hspd waillnk,
:, Itshet IN pulses, n .np elng q & a,a sns no
And then a blaze with dasiishts faiiest glow.
vo,,oy. of vrouvi,rv thruder roIIed and believed,
En,,gh 4, sniit The arelkir oYeghcod,
privins' down rain In fe rcc and hurcordelugc
Beating Fhs frnit down on tho gafden-p bed
As Il would rain forever, OF as II
All rain that heaven held were now released,
TPns che I%s' g TSssT RSPa Sss
Another lap foared ont before the last ceased
Tho rooftiles ran like sp5uts, the sluicins rain,
r6s thunder. .esnnou vciiieys burst aud split, =
You saw no inch Of sky where light was not b.
Look through the dark doorway, a sudden torch
Burnt blue and spreading. as n hame were lti
OgHghtning, and the.treeis Apnnterins smit.
And now, as children hid their frightened eyes,
AMI women prayed a Iull came down like dow,
Sostft aud soothing, nickering now and thon,
The distant fields and vineyard como to view
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
Old CASTLE Soap.

OLD CiAsT{LE soar, LOWS BRQwK
Lind Soap Nos Rose soap GsEanliq SOAP Musk
sSr sodb Gienhs White Winds6r SOAP, For sale by
| ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
byS y. w. cor. central'av. and EiGhth,st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
Fruit-Oan Cement! 4!

EeE CI0sIEG ,sI9 aIs CANS, y Jars, BoTTLHs,
haIf saaarss south u tbs sgast Msass. '"' -A'
osa supply any Quantity q nv DSiiss.-'.s -s'-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

The O p. NJ. Train makes direct connection ak
Loganeport with Logansport, Peoria and Burlington
Railroad, for Gilman, Ei Paso, Peoria, Burlington,
Quincy, aalesburg. oaens and Ounleth, piskink the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
RAILROADS! |!

4. n Na
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II.
.sdg TERies yill asPars o, ss io2Ts 9;mc;r,, H..
rton and Day ton Dspot-.FQr Hamilton, Richmond
Y,sS M nSpc% Isy.RS4 %c Little Miami
pspot, and I'd rom cInclnnSil Hamilton and Dayton
Depot Connects via Columbus and Cleveland yia
sfeSbsRViils i and Pittsbure @ Via 6oumbus, Belair
and Benwood; and via yolumbus, Belair ana Pittn-
bE s'S a. o NJ HsDHRsfPIfR ggs gslfSSES ouciu
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Also connects at Day
SH Ss ana SlIs ROsa % oS 0s Fiss
Lima Fort Meype spd SnioSsso. Also for Toledo
SA. M.-From Cipcinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Depot Accommodates for Hamilton and Way
fSX. NJ. 1RsSp ExPR EssHFroo ~ Little Miami De-
pc, Connects via. Columbus and BeIair and Ben
Columbus, Crestlins and Pittsburg, and via Column
Y 5,sS r. M, EXP 4 Z s ss-From Cincinnati
hsid, Hfbshs, Bsefonisins and kssiOS also =
Richmond, Indianapolis, and all poinis West
connects u Hamilton for oxford, &c.
Ar. M5TC% Little, Miami psPSsCAsseo,mImo .1 g
~ ~ Z. X M.4Yro% Little Miami pspo.-Aocommo-
at1P M NJ iaoRs;ss @ dnsiUns Ham
tSn sS PSSs Th5 TSy also sSs $ fTssSS TeeS
HsTo1 P NJ % ESfTSRs Gt1s $S Miami De-
pot-Connectg via Columbus, steubenyille and Pitts
burg; via Columbus, CIestline and Pittsburgi vie
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Beair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Beair and Pittsburg.
70 sLEEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information aud Through Ticksta please
apply at the Oces south -east corner OF Front and
broadway west side Of Yine-street, between the
Postoftice and the Bnrnet House No. 4 BuEpes ne
pot, and at the East Front1stree Depot, ,i. H "a.
T%.s run y which sseven min
p, W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
Omnibuses call for BY leaving directions
IL the Ticket Ofhces,r VI, ~ ~ ~ I,.i t Rps0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
TIE ALLIES AT PEKIN.

New YORK, Dec. 70 Steamship Persia,
from Liverpool the oth, and Queenstown the
9tn, has arrived, The Persa's advices are
Two days later than those by the Bohemian.
Thc Persia brings $780, 900 in specie.
y foreign Office telegram says the allies had
captured Pekin. The empcror's palace was
sacked, and immense spoils taken. The en-
peror had fled to Tartary.
Alessrs Parks and Lock, the English pris
oners, had been returned. rhe two others had
died from ill treatment. The allies will winter
in Pekiu and at Irem Lien.
France is about to grant an amnesty to the
Journals, for previous inlractions OF the press
laws 1t is reported that the Austrian concor-
dat with Rome will be annullod.
Victor Emanuel has offered to be response
BILE tor that part of the public debt Of Rome
which falls TO the territory occupied by Sar
DINA, and AntOneli met these Overtures with
a peremptory refusal.
A St. Petersburg letter says the car has
signed decree emancipating all the serts Of
Russia The decree would he proclaimed
January LIST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21

promise. His colleague complained Of the
weakness OF past compromises. Then let us
put tins, where il cannot be broken, into the
constitution of the United States. He hoped
that so tar as the territorial question was con-
cerned. all parties would unite on the basis of
the resolutions OF Mr.. Crittenden. Thus tile
question had distracted us so long would be
put to rest forever. He called on those living
III distant states to help to avert civil war
Separate confederacies had no charms for him.
If discord coercion, and civil war, are TO b. the
consequence.
MIR. NICHOLSON got the floor, and the mat
ter was postponed. The vice president an
nounced the following committee on Mr.. Pow
ellis resolution :-Messrs. Powell, Hunter,
Crttenden, Seward, Toombs, Douglas, Cola
mer, Davis, Wade, Bigler, Rice, Doolittic, and
Grimes. Mr.. Davis was excused, by his re-
quest, owing to the condition in which his
state stood. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. DELANo offered the following preamble,
quoting Miles declaration in the Charleston
convention, relative 10 taking the forts by the
people, il the president sent more force -
Resolved, 1 hat the president be I, quested
to furnish all information, oral or wrltcu, to
the effect that it the forts in the narbor of
Charleston need to be further r.mto crd, or
they will be taken by some force hostile to
the government and supremacy OF the United
States.
Considerable excitement ON the southern
side OF the house. The speaker said debate
on the resolution was not i'll order.
The report On Watrous' impeachment case
will be considered Thursday scxt.
The house went into committee OF the whole
on the Nebraska railroad bill.
The house, in committee, adopted Mr. Cur.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
10 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
The South Carolina Convention.
SECESSION VOTED I!

CHARLEsroN, Dec 2O.-The following is
the conclusion of yesterday proceedings OF
the convention
Resolutions were introduced, providing for
sending commissioners TO the different south
ern states, after secession, inviting co-opera.
ton in new southern cOnederacy, and re-
commenting alter such co operation the cleo
ton OF president, vice president, and the mem
bers OF congress, for such cOnederacy also
three commissioners to be sent to Washington
to lay the secession ordinance before the pres
ident, with request that he communicate the
same to the president aud congress, and author.
iziug the commissioners to treat Tor the delivery
OF government property to South Carolina, the
said property during negotiation to remain in
the sane condition it is now in also for prop
er division OF the pubic property.
Mr.. Mem lllager offered res buttons that
three commissioners proceed to Washington
to make proper arrangements tor II cuntlnu-
ancr OF peace and also Tor the appointment of
five persons to meet the deputies ot other.
southern states, 10 act upon a constitution
or pau u union 10 be ratified by SAID states,
tn sui .tepdtles 10 Invite II meeting at Col
nDld, TO report sucd constitution as they
mty agree upon. Referred to the committee
on siIvchuhiug states.
NJ. MlzlycN offered Il resolution that the
coH ttce appointed to enquire and report
now ii lea d tue Legislation congress should
be Jsatcd fpr this state, and how much
shudII remain in turce made special for Thurs
day. Adjourned.
Ene eLtIr announced the committee to draft
summary OF the causes OF secession OF Caro-
linl,anl also four standing committees. Rhru's
r.sOtd.Im for committee o. tnirteeu To pro.
vide lur an assembly Ot Il convention of Seced-
ing STATES, and Tor Il constitution, WAS adopted.
Mr.. lnsnS reported the following ordinance
I'VE, people o. Carolina, IN convention as
semDled, d. declare and Ordlin that the urtlul-
ance adopted by us III col ventlun On the 23rd
OF May, 1888, where the constitution Oil the
United States wa, ratified, and AL acts and
parts Of ACTS OF the general assembly OF the
state rdlitying the amendments to SAID consti.
tuition, are hereby repealed, and the union be-
tween South Carolina aud the other states
under the name OF the United States ot Amerl-
Ca, is hereby dissolved"
Hhe ordinance was passed unanimously by
the one hundred and sixty nine members. at
quarter past one O'Clock. The news spread
rapidly and Il crowd collected. There was
immense cheering. Mr.. Niles moved that the
clerk telegraph to the members OF congress at
Washington. The ordinance was ordered to
be engrOsscd on parchment signed by the
president and members, and at 81 O'Clock this
evening, at Institute Hall, be paced in the
archives OF the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
buttons.
SHERIFF'S sALE-CoMMoNwEALrn

SuERIFF'S SALE-CoMMoNwE
~ OF MAssAcHUsETTs.-W Worcester SIS. December l.
lS60By virtue Of execution which issued judg
ment in favor of Daniel L. Ware of Paxton in the Coun
ty of Worcester against Samuel w. Fisk of Paxton in
the County of Worcester at Justice Court held before
c. Carpenter at Douglas in said County, the twenty
right In equity that the said Samuel w. Fisk had the
seventeenth day of November A. D. 1860 the day when
the same attached mesne process now has to
redeem certain morgaged real estate situated in Paxton,
and the that described in mortgage deed there
of from tine said Samuel w. Fisk to the Worcester Me
chancs Savings Bank recorded in the Registry of Deeds
for said County Book l. page 269 book for recording
Deeds of said Bank and on SATURDAY, the twenty
sixth day Of January next at two O'Clock in the after
noon, at my office in WOrces er, No. Central EX-
change, shall offer for sale, by public auction to the
highest bidder said right i'll equity of redemption.
az d3sF j. DAY, Deputy sheriff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2O.--The senate con-
frmed Mr.'Stanton as attorney general.
Eighteen young ladies, secedcrs rom semi.
naries in Pennsylvania, and New York, pass
ed through Washington, to-day, on their re-
turn to the south.
The report that the south had passed the
ordinance of seees ion was brought to the
house at four o'clock this afternoon. There
was intense excitement, which confused pro-
ceeedings long tine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
From Pixies Peak.

Fort KEARNEY, Dec. 10 Denver dates OF
the l4th inst. have been received. The boiler
of Thorp's mill, at Nevada, burst on the 18th,
killing one person. The tunnel at Nevada
struck a lead one hundred feet below the
surface the first bushel yielded seventeen
dollars, and the second twenty-five dollars.
The Gregorr mines are doing well. Reports
from the Blue River diggings were favorable.
Thousands of miners were working at larry
all with good success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21

ST LOUIS, Dec. 30.-There was a duel be-
tween L. b, Sayers and Gen Frost, this morn
ing. Shots were exchanged and The matter
was amicably arranged. Neither was uurt.
The general fired into the air Gen. Frost
has just returned from tie wars in southwest.
ern Kansas. lie commanded the Missouri
troops that were sent on fools prrand by
the eowardiy lies OF Judge Williams"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
View York nnrAcl.-Dec 20.

View Work aaaTkeIr-l)ec ~.
Stocks better; Chicago 50; Toledo 29a; Gaiena 6jE
40; Panama l7 south m 30; Michigan SOlthr~n guar
anteed 3yi; Harlem l4l; New York Central 75t; Lrie
500; Michigan Central lok
dim uplands.
Flolr-Reccipts 22l5 bbs: sales l00O bbs; state and
western drner Ohio Sj,25 @ 535 southern quite firm
sales 1860 bbs.
Wheat lc better; sales $4,000 bush; Chicago spring
LOS; mixed western LIS. Corn frmer; sales 81 dOU bus
mixed western 81 % 63c.
Whiskey lower; sales 500 bhls at lSc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec 20 The Methodist
conference in this state has passed resolutions
favoring secession.
Ex. Governor Mcdonald Of G orgia died at
Marietta on Monday.
LrAv1Swonrm, KANSAS, Dec 2O.-Gov.
Mcdary has resigned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
The Canada Slava Case.

ToRoNro, Dec. pa ia ge meeting was
held last night, to sympathlse with the fugitive
slave Anderson. Strong speeches were made
against his rendition. y resolution to appeal
the case to England, if necessary, was adoptod.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
Mr.. SaWard PrnteSts.

BUFFALO, Dee. 20.--Mr Seward arrived
home tonight. lie repudiates the assumption
of his concurrence in the article of the Albany
journal, and say lie has q habit OF speaking
for himself.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
for Sale or 90 FIT.
GNantg.

A COMPETENT NURSE wishes to OBJ
l a tain a situation Apply at No. so Front street
ID d3WF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
GROSS, STRAUSS & co.
We QFFER The FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

20 doz nimtv Bands II aud nc reduced to and l2c
Is doz Dimty Bands 20 nl &c red lee to Is aud 2Oc
Is dpz Dimit, Bands at BE, reduced to 25c.
10 Dimtv Bands 4! ana 5Jc reduced to 30 and SIC
70 doz Cam ric Bands, high and low priced goods suta-
bic skirts and Trim Mugs OF own importation,
viii we offer at unheard OF low prices.
$500 worth of CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERT
INGs, which offer al and below cost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21

TENEMENT WANTED.-Aho house salt
Il able for two families preferred. Inqnire at s. r.
Heywood's, 225 Main street diff nI2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
yletu advertisements.

0TICE.-To let, small upper tene
IN mcnt in good repair and conyenient OF five rooms
en- Immediately WIN. DUDLEY.
d5l d2wF
NOTICE-The Annual Meeting of the
- Members of the Merchants and Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Office OF said
Company, in Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, the second
Wy - CHAS. l.. PUTNAM Secy.
Worcester Dec 81, 1860 dtJa2 d2l
nISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
~ SIIP.-The coparnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers under the name ana nrm OF NJ
CHILDS a. CO. is this day dissolved by mutual oon-
sent JAMES NJ CHILDs will continue the business IN
North BroOkield and Warren he having purchased the
i " THOMAS 5. EATON.
North Brook1eld, Dec. 20, 1850. dit az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-21
notites.
Admittance 15 cents.
Tickets to be had the Bookstores and at the Hall
d20 dtD2s

STURBRIDGE COTTON MILLS
~ Inc undersigned President and majority Of the Di-
tSetor OF the said corporation hereby give notice that
ny capital stock of said corporation 100000 the
MnG1le amount OF which has been assessed and ac-
uay pa n that the debts Of said corporation on the
st gay OF Tue present month December amounted to
the sum OF s4o3uO a. with contingent liabilities as draw
eIs o. QTatts not matured amounting to the sum OF
S5LW''lS AVERY ?. TAYLOR, President
JAMES G. FISK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16

THE VICE PREsIDENcY.--The name of
Mr. Winslow. long prominet Democratic
member of congress. from North Carolina,
Is now mentioned in connection with the
vice presidency. He is conservative
and moderate man. As it is now pretty
certain that Mr. Douglas will be nominated
for president. there is an active contest eo-
ing on in the south, as to who shall run on
the ticket with him for vice PRESIDENT
The most prominent candidates are James
l.. Orr. of South Carolina. Benjamin Fitz
patrick, of Alabama, Alexander Ii. Ste.
phens. Of Georgia. and Warren C. Wins
low. of North Carolina. They are all eA
cellert men. = Cincinnati Enquirer.