davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
sIsERIpP,s sAt.p.

Hiram Borof vss Jo,epbus Walker.
Rx VIRTUE Of an Alias VsDdi 10 me direct.
- ed ifofp the esun of Common Pleas of Bel.
mont county, Ohio. viii sell on ~ E5DAY. ihp
Ih DAY OF Jnnbsry, a. d., 1860. nj the front dDoi
oi me Court ioyse IN bl Clsifsy lie. IN said coun.
", between the i0srs of 10 O'Clock. A. nj and 4
O'Clock y M.oi aid dsy the ioilowitg q describcr.
s estate 10 wftr iyt fee, on the Wesi side u Ioi
NO " ~ the town OF st. CIsifsyiIIe, snd .he part
o. shid lot 10 embrace the whole or 10 much Ihar
we ifnnie house tina is now erected on said loi
by Jsio,s Wilkins md Lydia his vile 10 Archilis
ovefiefdsy by deed daled September 18Th. 1871.
ALsO- The East half Of Lo: No IS, 10 81
Clsifsvile, Belmont county, Ohio, with the uppur.
'enaDces.
Appraised ss folIows:--Loi No. Ga. 81 500; ~,
o2, seOV. Terms cash Z. LUCHARY,
Sheriff OF Belmont county Ohio.
Sheriff Office. 81 Clairs,ile, December 18Th
ioSs. printers ices3 IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
From Ceiumbu..

From Celumbus.
% AL 10 very encouraging. The LegisIa-
ttre 10 in good working trim, and the mem.
bers seem disposed to work. Prospects are
agsipst an adjourned session, buia calico
session will'be demanded for the purpose o
fe-dsirieting the State, { work depending
on the eepsus returns Which ~ilI no, pro
bstly be 10 before the Summer Of ls6f. =
The majority Of the Republicans are ID
tsv6f OF tho immediate election OF d State.
Senator. l.nd s,hs s;me n.jority are said t.
favor the choice Of s. p. Chase.
VIM. Dennison was insugura,ed Govern
or Of Ohio on lest Monday. |,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Consres. is ye, Unorganrzed,

q! Allis chaos and confusion at the Capitsl
The rels ! e position Of parties stands just
shout ss one week ago. The Republicans
stick to Sherman. rhe Democrats are
vscillatlhs. trying all manner of plans to
induce the South Americans 20 vote will,
them, but without success. Their last can.
didate 10 Hamilton Of Texas. r.r..
In the Senate nothing special has Been
DONE. siSewsid appeared in his seat. He
Sss*srwly welcomed by Republicans AMI
c ~ s,udiopsly avoided by Democrats, no
one dsigning 10 bo,iee him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

WHEELING AND BELMONT BRrrer CON-
pASY.-The Stockholders of this company
yesterday assembled ut the Court House
and eleatcd the old board of managers as
follows: Of.
Thomas Sweeney, Jacob Berger, z
Jacob, James X. Baker. Daniel c. List
Henry Moore, Daniel Z,re, John Knote
Jacvb HornbroOk. Wheel. Intel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
An An,iqua,ed Goose

An old goose died on our premises, lasl
week, that was a sturdy gander 26 year,
ego. We have no means Of knowing how
old he was at that time, but since then ht
has lived long lille for goose. Jere vii
liams may try. bis machine upon him, ant
have the fsstsas;st: fssttas;st upon which TO res, til,
brick In his hat. i'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
tn. sseaf

Th0 dEcnt
Ot the Ohio Christian Anti-Slavery So
cic,y received tremendous puff from the
last Gazette. We are no, in the habit OF
doing 30 grStuitous advertising, unless we
like the purity remarkably well. Mr.. Baker
should pay the Gazette literally, for, il VIC
mistake not, such notices will give him
crowded houses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
san,i. Davenport Esp,

Formerly Of this county, and late Prin.
cipa. Of the Beaver Seminary, has purchas.
ed the Beaver Argus and seated himself in
the Editors chair making most graceful
bow to his patrons. Long life to you
Samuel. May you have all the joys and
none Of the vexa,iors of editorial lie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

THE HEALTn.-- During the year jus. past
three hundred and fifty-seven interpen,a
were made in the grave yards of this city.
OF these one hundred and thirty one were
under one year, and eighty two between one
| and fve.-Wheeling Intelligencer'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
TRAINS ARRIVE

From Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10 As
A. M, II 25 A. NJ, 9.25 P. NJ.
From Cleveland and Pittsburgh. at $50
NJ 6 80 p. M, IL 05 A. M.
From Baltimore, at 8.l6 A. M, 2.l5A. X
8 40 P. NJ.
6TSPecial train, &c. o. R. R.) runs to
Bridgeport every morning, (Sundays excep-
ted) at :, returning Immediately.
FREIGHTs: &. T. p. X. r. Freight train
leaves Vt ll.US A. NJ. arrives at 6 20 P. NJ.
& y r r Frs,ghts leave No. l at 400 A nj
and No. 2 at 1000 Pm. Arrive No. l at 8.
l6 and No, 2 at 10. As AM.
No. Freight train West. and No. 2
Freight trai" East will carry psssen gers.
6J-C & p and e . R r trains run on
Columbus time; Baltimore trains run on
Baltimore time, which Is about 25 minu.es
faster tnan Columbus time.
November IA, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
DEATH OF LIEUT.. MAY,

WASHINGTON. January 9Th.
May, late Leutenaot in the u. s. Army
died in This city. yesterday. Mr.. INLAY dis
tuingushed himself at the battle Of Pslto
Alto aud Resacca dels Palma, the taking
Monterey, the seige Of Vera Cruz and the
BATHS OF Cerro Gordo. '-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
FOUND DEAD.

BosToN, January 9th.
Mr.. VIM. Sawyer. spd wife were found
deld in their bed yesterday morning at their
residence in HaverhilI, Mass. Their death,
was causedby the coal gas escarihs from
the flue. Mr.. SAWYER was Of the firm of
Messers. Cheney, Aveiill & Co., Express.
VI this city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

The local Of The Wheeling INTEL igen Ger
Denominates wife beating, 'home smuse-
ment.' We wonder II friend Smith has a
wife. II he has, she will be answering HIM
!, the language Of the frog to the boys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
CHICAGO. January 6

Two Of the Ottsws rs.cuer. were broush,
before Judge Drummond, U 8 .Conrt,
yesterday. A motion was made TO quash
the indictment, which yill be argued this
morning. The boil was fixed at $500
each, which they denclined giving and they
were remsnded to jill. IiI =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
New Enterprise.

The en,srPrising people Of Belmont and
vicinity have called meeting for next Sat.
urdsy Qlth) for the purpose Of organizing
an Independent Asficu:.ursl Society. Bel
mon. county is fully able to sustain two
moderate Fairs. but BY proper unity Of
action We might have msintainsd one gian,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
speeial Motites.
Thirty Years Experience
Has proved tho value of
DR- a. q TODDsS

a.. 4. IN nsi .'ta
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYsP PEPsIA, INDlGEs
r,l.s,' :. TION,
and other diseasss Of The Liver, Stomach, and bow
els. . t}r .,.. :. =
They are more popular to-day (han ever hefore
as 10 demonstrated by the testimony whic we now
daily receive from those who have used them.
ANY one who reads the CORRECTIONS for USE
which accompany these Pills. viii be Impressed
with the fact that they are entirely different ON
the cheap pills with which the country 10 flooded
For int eresting particulars, letters. &C.. see cir
eulars which, with the Pills. can he obtained o.
Z. u. PATTERSON and J. w. COLLINS, ssin,
ClsirsvIIe, and from Dealers generally throughout
the country.
Z. ii. LOGAN q co., esnsrs, Assn,s.
not 4..I Wheeling, Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Nicholas Cruwley We. Daniel Grimes
DY Virtue OF Mandate to me directed from the
- Court 0f Common Pleas Of Belmont county,
Ohio will ofirr Tor sale, at the 'front.' door OF The
Court House, in ST. Clairsville. on TUESDAY
Of 10 0o'ciock 4. N. and o'clock y ". Of said day
the following described real estate, 10 witt
Lot No one, In Block No 20, in Besre city.
Appraised at the sam Of s2200O0
Terms OF sale cash. +. LOCHARY,
=, -, Special Master.
Sherifrs Office, ST. Clsirsvile. January o.. 1860
printers fees2 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. January O.
Bishop Newman, of the Catholic Church
fell kead in the street, yesterday afternoon
from disease of the heart. ......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
An Abstract,

An Abstract,
Showing the number and value of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, listed for taxation
in Belmont county, for the year 1859; also
the Whest and Corn crops for the year '6s,
,57 and 'bs. I'D ........ ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

The nsrie,'a Railroad
Under arrangements made, viii be push
ed on to an early completion. This is good
news to this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
-SHERlFF'S SALE.
VALUABI E FARM FOR SALE

THE undersigned offers Tor snIe his valuable
J. Farm in Belmont county. .I6 miles below
Wheeling, on the Ohio river. and conoinng bout
2O9 acres. There are about 80 acres cleared, and
the balance is well timbered On the Farm is m
excellent young bearing Orch,rd of grated and
choice fruit, n new. mud comfortable hewed log
Dwelling Ito Sc, and a good hewed log Barn,
auout 35x25 ieet. The subscriber having removed
wanting such property. For terms, &C., apply 10
d. ID. Il. Cowtn, NJ 81. Clairsville. or Thos. Day,
on the adjoining farm. JNO Fl WILLIAMS.
dec223w By ID Il Cowen, his agent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
The lii lie hoy

The lille boy ee 1900
Who fell OVER the rocks, at Pleasant Vol.
ley. last week, 10 recovering from his inju.
ries al fast as could be expected. 3. .ri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
BELLAIItE TIME Table.
TRAINS LEAVE

For Columbus and Cincinnati, at 8 90 A
NJ, 8 l5 A. M, 6 3b p NJ. tHi .ir...
For Cleveland and Pittsburgh, at 6. 90 A
M, IL IS A. M, 9 as ? M.
For Baltimore, al 1920 iocn, $50 ?. M
Z. 40 A. NJ rt ..H|f.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
4otal yntelligente.

Ths Message Of Gov chase, hfe a'p
ii Wkieh vs publish lin to-day. paper is
sdocumeat Of power. DO not fail to read
- ,ds. iasi 81 10. iflian .ifu teH Nr. trif aln
fA.4sHiHH ss1fr sgarf .. rf. .-.II -r.'t .tfl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
STOVES,

~ W d ~
No.7 Pluto. ioi coal;
do =, do do
do 7, Tropic, dol
3: :: 3: & & with e'' arrangement.
Also, Sizes oi- Tropic
without gas arrang'mt
No. =, Larse oven Eina DO do do
do 3, do do do do Do
do 3, Eureka, burns both wood and coal
DO =, do do do do
DO !, Western virginian, for coal;
do 2, do do do
d. 3, do do do
do 2, Anderson's Drum Stove,
do s. 60 do Improved.
Together with many others such as Defiance.
sizes; Crescent. do; Hartley Improved. &c. &c
and great number Of Psrlor and iieating slnyes
Otaies. Tenders. &c, Of different patterns. al q,
which will be disposed o { on The most reasonsbls
ferms, by THOS q. CULBER1SON,
sug'i59 Maio Street. Bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

9TPersons wishing to change their bust ness
rapidly increasing conniry, n new setll.meI
where hundreds are going, where the climate
mild and delightful see advertisement OF Ham
monitor SsHfomest IN saothsy sstunH. II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
"Drysh ar Gwyiisdydss.-
wILsa NrwsyIprn m


WEnH NIwsyIpER ORs,sr D,
3Nss.an oirset, April Ie. 81. =
ProP O. J. WuoD--Deai SiT; Soms naafh o,6
weeks ago received botts OF your Hair RsslpS
ralive anu gave itiny vile, who eonsiuded 10 II
II On her han. little thanking al tho lin lbai Il
Tuu ID res,ore thr gray hair TO It's original suu,
not 10 h.r as well as my surprise ailsf sisw wasks
,Tlai u has performed that wonderful sdnc, by
turning all ine gray hairs 10 0 ds'k brown, at u,s
SAME ume benutiying and ihiekening The isir. /
~tTongH recommend the above Rssiufstfse U al
pei sons iu want VI such change OF thsir hair
CHARLES CAkDEW.
NV Yolr. July rs, iaS7.
PRoy. D J. Woopi With cunhdsnce do rseoA
meAd your Hair Restorative, ~ einr ths mf.t
.tiicaclous article ever saw. 3inns usinR yeuf
Hair Restorative my hair and ~hisk@m wlioi,
were u !nost white have q adually grown dark
a nd now ietl conhdent that lev more appisas.
tiun- Will restoIe them to their natural euius q.
also has relieSed me oi oil danpruf and nnp4assss
itching, 10 common snisug psrsonstSho psrspiss
freely ~ q, KLLHf
PRor Woods About,vo years ago my hairsou,-
mehced falling oil and turning grsv; wss fsss
becoming bald. ane had Iri-d many Remedioe 70
no .t,c'. commenced psing your Kss,0ssd dive
IN Jalunry-l last lew applications fasts6sd nv
nar ii mly ? II began to MI up, grow ,uu,. and
turned back 10 It's original color. black At ,his
nne It is iuy restored 10 it. original color health
aud appssaranes. and cheeriuliy recommend i,s
Use a. ALL j. d. HOES
CHIcAso, Illinois, May lst, 1857.
The Restorative is put up In boiiles OF 3, dies,
Wa: large. MEDIUM and small; the small bolds} q
PM, aud reials tor one dollar per bottle; the me.
IiuIn holds al ast t~entv per cen, more In pro-
portion than the email, retois tor two dollars ter
bottle; The inIgs holds quart, ~ per cent ,nurs
IN proportion, aud retails tor s3. "a, q.
z. WOOD d Co, propIietors, 444 Bread
way, New York. and ~ Market street, 81. Lou,s.
Missouri; and sold by all good Druggists and Ian.
| cy Guods Dealers.
G,ceniber.5 80 3monihs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19

How TO ECoNoMIZE FUEL IN STEAM
BoILERs.-A valuable apparatus has been de-
vised by an English engineer for economizng
fuel and increasing the evaporative power OF
boilers. The necessity for such an apparatus
is founded on the assumption that the heat
from the furnaces of steam boilers cannot be
ehectually and sufficiently absorbed by an ord
mary boiler surface, for in all cases it is found
that when the temperature ofthe gases becomes
reduced down to a certain point, this point va
rying slightly with various descriptions OF coal,
there commences formation OF SCOT, which,
being bad conductor Of heat, renders any
further exposed boiler surface of little or no
service 1t is at this stage that Il considerable
amount OF heat still remains i'll the gases, and
in that case there is no alternative but to allow
it usclessly 10 escape. The new apparatus is
for the purpose OF cllectually absorbing and
rendering practically useful this surplus heat.
The arrangement consists of u series of upright
pipes or tubes, introduced between the boilers
and the chimney iluo, through which the feed
water is made to pass on its way to the boilers,
and is there heated to above the boiling point
and II considerable quantity of steam is
also generated before the water enters
the boiler. The idea on which its prac-
tcabIlity is founded, is that of placing Il
plumber OF pipes in the flues the formation
OF coating of SCOT on the pipes is entirely
ooVihlcu by an arrangement Of scrapers or
cleaners, which consist of connected rings
made to encircle the pipes; these are constant
~ but slowly kept in motion by means of
chains and pulleys driven by a belt from the
engine,-the scrapers traversng the whole
length of the pipes, and thus preventing any
accumulation OF SCOT on their outer surfaces,
and facilitating the transmission of the heat
to the iced water. The temperature Of the
feed water as supplied to the boiler in this mr..
rangemcnt varies according To the heat in the
ilues and the quantity of heating surface cx-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19

The Two LovEJo&s. The @aSentspcech of
Hon. Owen Lovejoy d Hlind&, lnd ,the at
tempt made by the !dte%fioefhts - ntimidate
aud bully him into silence, have RECALLED the
circumstances ARCHAEOLOGICAL his bro
ther at the hanM of the same stripe of men as
the cowardly crew who exhibited their true
character i'll the House on the 9th inst
Elijah 2. Lovejoy, the brother of Owen
Lovejoy, was a native of Maine, and was
graduated at Watervile College in 1928. lie
practiced law for some time in St. Louis Mo
but subsequently, entered the church, became
an agent OF the Sunday School Union, and was
finally selected to conduct a religious journal
in St. Louis. In his editorial capacity he
maintained the right of an American citizen to
free discussion and when free colored man
was burned to death near St. Louis, he rebuk-
ed the savage outrage in such terms as it de-
served and for this he was driven out of tile
state of Missouri
He next established himself at Alton, ILL.,,
began the publication of Il paper called The
Alton Observer. In this Journal he avowed
his opposition to the system of slavery and
published long eXpOsitions of his views on
the subject. Being on the border Of slave
state, his words raised storm Of popular fury,
and three times his office was demolished and
his press destroyed, but his friends promptly
came to his assistance and replaced the prop
erty of which his enemies had robbed him, in
violation of law and justice. The publication
OF the Observer was therefore resumed.
In November, 1887 Mr.. Lovejoy's press
having been recently destroyed and a new one
ordered, a meeting was called, ostcnsiby for
the purpose Of allaying excitement, but really
to intimidate the bold advocate OF free speech
Mr.. Loyejoy appeared at this meeting, and, in
a brilliant and manly speech, defended the
freedom of conscience and the liberty Of the
press. Soon after, his press arrived, and on
the eth of November, 1887, it was lodged in a
stone warehouse, where Mr.. Loveoy and some
of his friends took shelter, ready to defend it
against the expected attack. The mob Assem-.
bled the same night and fired upon the build
ing but failing to dislodge the occupants they
attempted to set fire to the warehouse Mr..
Lovcjoy went out to prevent them, when he
was shot dead, pierced with three buck-siot.
Mr.. Lovejoy lctta wife and three children.
Mrs. Lovejoy stood by him nobly in his trials,
and particularly during II brutal assault upon
him previous to the fatal affray at Alton.
When Lovejoy' mother learned the tidings Vi
n his DEATH she exclaimed, at is well | had
rather he should fall a martyr to his cause,
than prove recreant to his principles - Toledo
Blade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19

Nh NJ DE LANES plain and printed, in full variety
POLL DE CHENItE. TANlLLA DE CHINE, POPLIN-
EFIS. BOMBIN BROCHE, rEIHO AND LLAMA
CLOTHS, OSNANLIES, GLASCE ANGLAIS, ROBE
DE VOYAGE, ami many other new fabrics, commencing
with good DeLaine at / Z cents yard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
SUMNER DRESS GOODS DEr'raEN1'

oRGANDIES, BAREGE ANGLAtS, JACoNETS,
LAWNT HAREG rs. ToILE pc LINDE, ORG ANDI
JASPERS AND EVORAS, and 3, 5, and FLUU NCED
ROBES AND DOUBLE skirts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
TERNTs OF ADyERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for sIO0
square for three insertions and 20 cents for each
sequent insertion Ten lines Iess) constitute a
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
prominent place, also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
IN WEEKLY. First insertion per square; each sub
sequent Insertion Is cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid in
ddrance. Yearly regular advertisers Will be required
TO make quarterly payments
~ 10 grdtaitoas Adrertse7nenfs. No report,
lutions proceedings of any corporation society or
association, and communication designed atten.
ton to any matter Of limited individual interest can
be inserted. unless paid for Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
slbe for any that may occur, beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
PRINTS & GINGHAM DEPARTMENT

FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS.
~ ana - in fall variety; plain and printed FRENCH
PERCA LES; pain and printed BRILLIANrES. both
French ami English; FRENCH AND SCOrCH GING-
HAMS in full stock, and very choice London Prints at
ninepcncc, and American at siXpencc and ten cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
G. w. WARREN & co.
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
NOW OPEN IN THEIR
ME w STORE,
Gag a. 244 WASHINGTON STREET,
And 3 Avon Place, Boston.

Grateful for the patronage past years. we
disposed to do and better by all our customers
and have prepared Larger variety all branches Of our
business than have er had room before to exhibit;
and our friends will find good Goods Low Prices in
every Department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
u a IL n $ q rs.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

To this Department we have devoted more than 5000
rect OF our front Basement and offer perfect stock of
DAMASkS " NAPKINS, CLOTHS, DONLIES. LINEN
SHEEFlNGS, SIlIRlINGS and PILLOW CASTINGS Of
the best makes, made to order and warranted
AZ Standard CQFT0NS, bleached aud unbleached-
BLANKETS and QUILTS, all sizes, commencing with
good pair OF Blankets at So and Quilts at 25-CUR-
TAINS and CURTAIN MUSLINS-DIAPERS, CRASH.
ES &c, &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19

IGOR SALE.-A rare chance for one of
= the most desirable places in Southbridge the for
mer residence OF Esquire Nnon, opposite the Railroad
Depot lot, together with barn. she'd garden
with fruit trees The House is well calculated TO
lie House Forfurther particulars inquire of DANIEL
w Orcestcr. dtf mcl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19

All the novelties in Cambria and Muslin COLLARS
and and SETS Engltsh and French Laces-Lace SETS
NeilS and Cuitures Cambria and MuSin BANDS-Edg-
ngs aud Fl"uncings-Lawns and Cambrcs, and Il com
plete assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
Zeal Gstate.
- YALTARLE REAL EST

Z ~ VALUABLE REAL ESIATE
II II LEOMINSTER-The subscriber has good
,,- arm with Of the best water powers in the
rone ~ munster Worcester County for sale The
river IS OF good stone dam. the Nashua
ono ar ana saw MILL in running order two houses
land Tie out buildings, and about eighty acres of
Is near the great road leading from
ton on me 1nGaster about half mile from a sta
a half miles r, u1s and Worcester Railroad one and
be soii - ON one on the Fchburg PairsJ a,,S Iii
is good one r t io TO suit purchasers The oca
en- so9Hsf or paper; will be sold chean T or WOOL
giving good secnrity eSs lay Law for long time nv
building, if desired ny VIII De furnished for
Also one other water privilege, aftv-four ,o 49,,
stone dam, but Ho buildings in The n1Ies OF land
LeominSter, on the Nashua river two 1nil part OF
centre village in Ftchburg, and only one mil I'm. ne
manufacturing village at So Fitchbrg viii o the
any of the above property for real estate in tho
Worcester. IVFRS phi T NY OF
Worcester, March /, 1860. diff ncbs D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-19
NOR SALE-THE HoIrsE- RAnN IN

n S-Ai@'S AAH AAOOoE1s DARN AND
oUTBuILDINGs, with about one acre of Land for
merv owned and occupied by Col De Witt Said estate
Is one OF the finest country residences in Worcester
~ Is about % rods from the Depot and High School
mas FOUNTAIN OF neverailing spring kitch
en- and in the barn. good Ice house, and nearly 100
Fruit Trees, many of which are in bearing condition
All the above are In excellent order will sold
IN connection with II acres of land by il desired.
For further particulars, inquire of Col. DEWITT at
Mechanics Bank Worcester of the subscriber on the
premises WIN NEWTON
Oxford Feb 81, 1860 diff f59