davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
Il Rare Chance
For u Young MAN with a small
CaDital!


M account Of th" loss Of my health have conf
~ cuded 10 Dispose OF my Stock of DRY GOODS
9 ROC ES &C. anu RENT MY STORE at
tlemhgs Landing The stock Is small and we'll Sc.
ecicd, To sun The rade with neither old goods or rom
nants on hand but everything in the Store Is nev
saleabe and in good order
FLEAtlNG'S LANDING is situated in Thorou0b
fare Neck, New Castle county DEL and on Duck
Creek, three miles from The Delaware Bay and in one
OF The best GTaIH-eTuwihg districts near Ii is one of
the best iocaiUnS Tor buying Gran account of the
numerous iacIes for shipping IT, eIIher to PhIladel-
pha. or New York. BustOH or any Other seaport A
vessel carrying 10000 bushels OF gram can load nj The
Landing, and 60 out Of tie Creek without any ditT
Guilty. A pcrson with a small capital can engage in
the gram business here simply by buying on commits
SION; he cun a have Tie aIrcnlage Of large sec.
ton VI both kCIt and New Castle Counties.
From The Isl OF May. 1883, 10 the lst of Januarv
I6o9, sold over 5000 worth OF Goods for the Cash
ana ills was done without The assistance of Clerk
except dhriEg mv abs nee. A IcrsHn merchandising
mere, and buyIng g"uds IN Philadelphia, can have
'hem shipped on board one uf the Smyrna Packets
ana they Viii he landed The door aud carlIng 10
be done. There ran he considerable business done
here, dealing IN Lime; there is also large trade with
The vessels navigating Ouch creek and The Provision
business can he greatly VAlt nded
p3-In any persum bu, ~ nv Stock will lei have
the Store one year REM REE. The pure haser can
have board WIN me al a reasonable rate and vii
take the pay nent OF II IN goods.
10 Young Mnh Wishing 10 engage in the Mercan.
te Duslhrss. ihis s al Ul POTiuuly er SURPASSED
II equaed. TERMS mrde very accommodating
FOR inriher PARTICULARS apply 10, or address
f. J. FLEMING,
:, Flemings Landing, uear Smyrna, Del.
Nov. q, l9j9-4w
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
Important 10 Females,
SAPONIFIER.

TIE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
With which every family, with their ordinary
kitchen grease, can make all their soap with
little or no trouble-hGrd, SoGt or fancy.
1t Will make hard water soft, clean paint, re-
move Grease, &C., to perfection.
Abundant testimony in favor of the Suponi-
fer, with full and valuable receipts for making
different kinds of soap, sent free. by addressing
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. S96 Penn Street, Pttsburg. Pa, or
LEWIS JAMES d CO. Agents,
Philadelphia, Pa.
6rBe sure you get the original and patent
ed article, manufactured by the Pennsylvania
Salt manufacturing CO., East Tarentum, ALLIE
ghany CO., Pa. 5 3m.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

lcE.-The late cold weather has made fine
crop Of ice, and our citizens having houses
have been improving the time, since Sunday,
BY bringing into rcquisition every available
team and hand that could be had. in gathering
it. The ice is very fne-measuring six inches
in thickness.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

SEE advertisements of Real Estate and other
valuable property for sale, by w. c. Eliason.-
Also, advertisements of Samuel A. Mansfield
DIR. d. r. Gardiner, Jacob p. Dickson and
others.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

REV. GobDsMITH d. CARRow will lecture
this evening, at Wards Hall, for the benefit of
of the Smyrna Library Association. Subject
1.-The Old Spaniard and the Spanish South
American" MIR. G. is we'll known 10 our citi.
zens as an able lecturer.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
The Exhibition,

Last week, OF the two departments of the
SuRday School of the NJ. E. Church was quite
successful pecuniarily-Ihat of the School pro-
per netu.ng. by the sale Of tickets, O2l cents
elch) S.l3.37; and the Infant Department, by
basket collection, $1,000. This wal doing we'll
considering the inelemency of the weather on
the evening of the latter, and will purchase for
the little folks many charming book, which
will, 10 doubt, be The means, in addition to the
delight i! brings them, oiinculcating many bene-
fcial moral lessons.
Our paper was issued in town before the
Exhibition of the Infant Department came off,
aud we could not, therefore, in our account Of
the oth0r School, include it. In lie case, as
with the other, the children more than met the
expectation OF the audience indeed, it was as
ioDishing with what ease they went through
1hs vsriOus tunes, (and they were not a few
riValing, 10 execution, the best congregational
singing. A number of pieces were spoken,
some Of lhem very amusing, as well in the mat
ter as the manner-pcriormed just as only art
tess childhood can do it. The questions in the
cateciisIn were answered with great prompt
ness and correctness, and, 10 fact, all the exer-
eises sitlse evening showed that, under the in
struction Of Mrs. Lydia Mcdowell, Mrs. Catha-
zine Cl,ments and Miss Sarah J. Stevenson the
School is in skilIful hands for the children's in
ielIUcinal and moral Improvement
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

FIRE.-We learn that the dwelling of MIR.
David Z. Black;ston, near Head of Sassafras,
Md, was burnt to the ground on Friday morn
ing last, between nine and ten o'clock. The
main building was new, and had been occupied
by the family only about two months. Loss,
about $4,000. Most of the fsrniture, we learn,
was saved.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
For SALE

e. A two-story BRICK HOUSE with rooms
EhII. and frame Kitchen; cellar under the
-kzz--A House stable, carrage-house, &c. The
premises front 81 feet on Commerce st, run
ning back 600 feet.
Also, small frme Dwelling Houses fronting
on Commerce st.
Also, 40 BUILDING LOTS, fronting on East
ST., all IN Smyrna. No money wanted. and all
ior sale low, as the subscriber is anxious TO sell
Apply to w. c. ELIASON.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
RENIOVA AL.

EATON'S STORE has been removed from nan,
abe centre OF the Town 10 EST SAlN RNN where
he viii he pleased receive the calls OF his friends
ana me PnhIir HIS stre IS we'll suppied with new
and compete stock Ui DIN GOODS, GROCERIES,
GL EEN>N AXE. &c. winch viii be sold AT Reduced
Priccs 81 The Highest Prices pald four COUNTRY
PRODUCE. Don't IUrget 10 Ca.-al The New Store
w est Commerce street, Smyrla, Del. mara.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
Watches, Je,Uelry and
SILVERWARE

SAMUEL A. MANSFIELD NO, 90 NORTH Sc.
CoND STREET. PIIILA DELPHIA.
1NHE subscribar, having hand one of the very
best stocks OF English, Swiss and Amer ricnn Watch.
es 10 be found in the city. will sell them al the very
lowest prices for cash.
Also general assortment of JEWELRY-Cold
Rest and Guard Chains. Ladies Gold Chatelains. sill
yer Spoons and Forks Plated-wnTe, &c, &c
All goods warrenled TO be what they are sold for
Watches aadJewelry Repaired al shortest notice.
Jan. 5th, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
N O OTICE,

The annual election for President, Vice Pres
ldent, Recording Secretary, Corresponding
Secretary, Treasurer and three Managers,
composing Board Of Trustees for the
SmyrNa Library Association, to serve the
ensuing year, will take place at the Library
Rooels, IN the Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday, :,
the 9th of January next, at the OF O'clock p.
m. All the stockholders are especially invited
TO attend, personally.
BY ORDER OF THE BOAD.
r. d. HoFFEcKER, Cor. Sec'y.
Smyrna, Dec. Goth, '59..2w.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

HEAVY Snow SToRMs.-The telegraph an.
nounces that the snow storm has been quite
heavy at the north. The following is from
Boston:
BosTos, Dec. 80, 1859 Heavy snow storms,
which .haye taken place in this vicinity, have
so blocked up the roads as TO render them al
mosti impossible. Railroad travel is also very
much impeded in consequence, causing delays
O three or four hours.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
Delaware ISnllrOndN

Earnings at Smyrna Station, for the month
December, 1857, $4,000
1858, 1886 "a
1859, $l,l42.O5
Grain shipped, Dec 1859,
To w. B. Thomas, 1908 bus.
&" Tatnall & Lea, 9,336
" other parties, TAB "
Total, 27,l62
About one half the month of December we
had no room to put grain, otherwise we nigh
have shipped nearly double the quantity.
II. e. D.
Jan. I'd, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

Al fire in New York on Tuesday morning,
Sd inst, six persons were burned to death.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

GERRIr SMITH has so far recovered that he
returned to his home at Peterboro' Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

TRg Ice KISG.-Stern winter is upon US in
reality. The |" Ice King" now reigns with the
ulmest rigor and intensity. The streams are
sll frozen over, the ground is covered with
sleei, and the atmosphere is filed with frost
Pedestrians hurry along the street, wrapped in
cloaks, lihawls and furs and never stop even to
exchange the compliments ofthe season. The
weather prophets who predicted long and
severe ssiater. siIl doubtless for ouce be right
10 their guess f
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
CARRIAGE BUSINESS
New Fall ~ Winter Goods.
& BROTHER,
Corner OF Main 81 Commerce
streets,
SMYRNA. DEL.

to their very hrge and superior stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods tmhIaclng eN cry vcrely Of fabric both
Forelgn ana DumestiC-seieCied With much care ex-
nresy Tor Tins market ANA suited the reouirements
0lall. Their assortment Of Dress Goods exceeds any
other IN this section OF country and both Ladies' and
Gentlemen the utmost satisfaction is guaranteed re-
spectlng style quality aid price.
In addition 10 their Dry tiois, they have inst re-.
ceIved choice supply OF Fresh GROCERIES; also
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware, Earlhenware
&c..-whiCh being sold at Reduced Pnces, to suit
the times.
@rFarmers, Mechanics, and Citizens generally
fad jt their interest maze purchases al tho Old
stand OF Geo W. Cunmlns, where the best goods are
bought at The lowest prices. Give us a cuIl.
N. B.--The highest price paid in CASH for Wheat,
Corn, Rye Oais FlaAseed, Beans, Wood and Country
Produce, by LEWIS A. BRO
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Teacher Wanted

Teacher Wanted.
WANTED. in School District No. 7, Kent
county, Maryland, near Milington, TEACH
Err, to take charge of school in said District.
Apply, Immediately, to
JAMES PENNINGTON, Clerk,
or to ROBT. MCNAMEE,
RiCH. MILLINGToN,
JEFFERSON MCWHORTER, Com.
II. J. f. SMITH,
VIM. WEST,
dec 29.4t.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
Public Sale.

The subscriber will sell, at public sale, az
his residence. in Deck Creek Hundred, on Wed.
nesday, llih inst, the following personal pro.
perty, viz: 4 HORSES, 4 head of MICH
COWS. Top and Blade Fodder--2O0O sheayes
of the latter. very superior; Carriage and har-
ness. Wagon and harness, Plows, HarFows,
Cultivuiors, and various Farming Utensils
Also, Household Goods and Kitchen Furni,ure.
such as Beds, Bedding, Chairs, Tables. a good
Cook Stove, &c. 0%3-Sale to commeace al 10
O'Clock, p. m. JACOB p. DICKSON.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05
TO RENT.

Two Frame HOUSES, situated on North
Street. For terms apply to
dec 291t w. NJ BFII
Smyrna times., 1860-01-05

BLANK NOFES for sale this otfice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
From the New York Evening Post, Oct. 2s

D1cKEN's COUNTRY HoUsE.-It is an.
nounced that Dickens is about TO dispose OF
payistock House, London, and retire altogeth-
er to his pleasant retreat at Gadshill. The
latter residence has been the remote cause of
all the great novelist's domestic woe. In his
boybood. Dickens lived in Rochester, Kent
his father being then employed in the navy
ward at Chatham, contiguous to Rochester
The scenery in the immediate neighborhood
had an unspeakable charm for Dickens. lie
describes a portion of it in an early chapter OF
the Pickwick papers. As he advanced in life
ond became familiar with Shakespeare's
Henry ", Gadshil, in the vicinity of Roch-
ostpr acquired special interest OF his eyes,
and he registered VOW that if lie became
rirl, he would build a house there. But by
the time he mad obtained possession OF the
means of realizing the object near his heart,
Mrs. Dickens had become so attached TO
London life that she positively refused to go
into the country. 1t was in vain that Dick,
ems expostulated, entreated, and explained
how difficult it was for him to write in London
uninterruptedly, exposed, as his popularity
rendered him. to frequent visitors. Mrs. DICK
ems was inaexible. Ultimately Charles Dick
ems went to the new country house, accompa'
MED by one of his daughters, and for her sake
invited his sster.in law and mertorous
vounr actress, to become inmates OF their
dwelling. 1t was not long before this arrange
ment became Il subject Of serious uneaslness
TO Mrs. Dickens The "green-eyed monster
is said to have possessed her, and thence arose
those serious misunderstanding which led tc
a dissolution of the marriage compact, anu The
complete severance OF Dickens from LondoI
lfn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
From the chatham &C. W. Planet, Oct 10.

Four GIRLS CoAxED FROM CANADA TO
KANsAs.-Sometime ago a man named Mark
Galbratl, aged about u years, who had tor
sometime resided in Kansas, came TO Blenheim
and took up his residence there. For long
time he has been regarded with suspicion and
looked upon as desperate, evil disposed per-
son. Yet Mark lived on unmolested by the
people of the negh5orhood. Latterly, how.
ever, Marks movements have been more
carefully watched, and a short time ago it
leaked out that he was going back to Kansas,
also that he had induced four young girls, or
rather unmarried women, to accompany him;
two OF which females were sisters. This got
wind, we understand, from some inquiries
made by the mother Of one of the females,
who suspected that all was not quite right,
and challenged her daughter what she was
packing up her things for, when a sharp reply
was given to the effect that she was going to
Kansas with Mark Galbraith. This being
made public, and the girls being looked upon
as respectable, though OF poor parents, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
From the Roehe.ter Union. 2!d.

BREACH IN THE ERIE CANAL.-THE "BIG
EMBANKMENT IN DANGER.-On Sunday
morning a leak was discovered at the west
end Of the "bg embankment" in Pittsford, and
but for the timely action of people residing
near, that immediate piece oil sand work
would have probably been swept away and
navigation not only closed for this season but
for a part of next. The leak was discovered
near Richardson's Mills, and Mr. r. turned out
promptly with his men and stopped the
further progress of the michel. Already quite
a stream was flowing, and the sand OF which
the embankment was composed would have
soon Welded to the water and left not a vestige
of the embankment behind. The cause of this
leak was an overflow OF the level under the
heavy ram of Saturday. There were no state
hands or officials there to see to the work-all
that was done to avert catastrophe was by
volunteers who we're near by. Mr. Richard
son sent his men to the stop gates, put in to
protect tIis embankment in case of danger,
and found they were useless, and had beeu so
the entire season The crank by which the
gates were worked was not to be found and if
il had they could not have been used. The
embankment cost half million of dollars, and
is on a level Is miles long A break there
would not only require halt Il million to effect
repairs, but it would take many months to re-
build the work, and navigation would be sus
pended tlll it was done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
Letter from West Point.

How THE ROYAL PARTY ROLL TEN Pins.
The royal party roll very badly. Any of our
New Workers could beat the whole string, and
not hall try. A "ten strike" is matter of
Concentration with the whole party, all clap
pine their hands, and saying good" Elliot
rolling slow, large ball, makes the most hits.
St. Germans rolls with theatrical arr re-
naming in position till his ball stops or is
stonneIb y HE boys, the latter happening more
frequently. Newcastle's balls are ike hlnsell'
slow and strong sure to do execution some
where. either among the pins or the boys
Teesdale not only takes off his coat IKE inc
rest, but bares his arm, but don't Int inc pms
any the better Tor this display OF muscle pf.
Acland says that he rolls for exercise ana 1t Is
likely that he does, for he certainly aoh ron
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26

HIDEoUs SUPERsTITIoN.-The police IN
New Orleans recently made descent upon an
establishment on Gavler street, and abruptly
interrupted the mysterious ceremonies OF a
small roudour assembly. Around a boiling
cauldron containing large snake, half dozen
colorcd women, in state OF complete nudity,
were performing the singular evolutIons and
fantastica dance of this heather creed. The
object of their lamentations was the deliver
ance from prison of James Stevens. The
women were intoxicated, and as they moved
they chanted some mysterious words with a
fervor that was growing noisier as their eX
ment increased, and was the FIRST cause OF their
discovery and arrest. The officers surrounded
them, and after getting them to assume more
decent appearance, led them to the lookup. 1t
is strange how frequently instances Of this
remnant of African ignorance and supersti-
ton are found among the black people, not
wthstanding the religious instructions given
them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26

DWARF APPLE TREEs.-Dwarf apple trees
are fast becoming iavorites. Although they
will never be so extensively employed for or
chards as dwarf pears, they will undoubtedly
be freely brought into gardens, where varie-
ty is desired in small space. Every season
proves these trees to be what they have been
sent oul for. They are productive and easily
managed the heads being low, they are ca
silly sheltered and protected, if necessary, du-
ring winter. Every part of the tree is imnIe.
dately under the eye of the cuItivator, by
which he is able to control perfectly their
forms, and to destroy any insect that may a.
tact them. We are aware that the public
know little OF these trees, but, after several
years observation, we have no hesitation in
testifying TO their value. The trees can be
planted six feet apart, so that quite variety
may be planted i'll almost any garden, without
occupying much space Like pears grown on
dwarf trees, the fruit Of dwarf apple trees is
usually larger and finer than the same vare
ties grown ON standard trees. The best age to
transplant the trees is at two years from the
bud or graft, and they will commence to bear
the first year after transplanting,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEG GRAPE
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY spy
From California and Oregon.

ST. JosEPns, Oct. 25.-The pony express
brings the following from California and Ore
gon
SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.--Politcal news
absorbs everything. Great anxiety is mani
Tested throughout the state, 10 hear from the
Pennsylvania and Indiana elections Senator
Gwin and Gen. McDougal, who are stumping
the state, have been accusing each other of
dishonesty representing the state at Washing
ton. duel, it is rumored, is on the taps
The president Of the senate of Oregon had
been burned in effigy for his course in coalesc-
ing with the republicans, thereby clecting a
republican senator to congress
The Golden Age sailed from San francisco
on the llth, with $40 passengers and over one
million in treasure for New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26

to hit or win. The prince takes the small, or
pony balls, and misses very accurately, gen
orally landing his ball in the cutters upon Ell
ther side OF the alley, or in the stomach Of the
small boy who sets up the pins which happen
to topple over. All of the party smoke dur
ing the performance, aad last night any mum
Der of sherry cobblers were ordered up and
consumed, sticks of maccaroni being substi-
tuted Tor straws. Perhaps this latter part Of the
programme is the real attraction after all, for
sherry cobblers are great favorites with all the
strangers who visit the states. The royal par
ty remained in the alley until after u, and
this was the only ball they attended.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
Items.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 25-Charges against
Lieut. Stark OF Pensacola, for cruelty to sol,
diers are to be investigated. Ii true, he will
be court.martialed
CANANDAIGUA, Oct. 15.-McKechnics brew
cry, with an immense quantity of grain, was
. burnt this morning. Loss $50, 600.
PorsDAM, N. Y, Oct. 25.--John LaMoun,
tain made splendid balloon ascension from
this place to-day, which was witnessed by
over 10000 people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
new York ,Uarket.-Oet. Is.

COTTON scarcely active; sales $500 bales, at ll5c
for mid llil L upands.
Flour-Receipts 1925 bbls; sales $4,000 baes state
and western shade rmer, with moderate demand for
exports superne state S5.jj: state 545 a j,55
Wheat shade irmer with fair Export demand: sales
1880 bush; Chicago spring Sl20 a l,2l; Milwaukee
Clue LIS "a 2,27 and LA for No 2.
Corn without striking change; sales l22 900 bush Xd
western 81 q zoe.
Coffee firm; Rio, 1850 bags at IA 61 l4sc. Whiskey
heavy and lower sales 1000 bbls at 2lc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
1rp GOODS.
CHOICE DRESS GOODS.


We have opened this morning:
Case Rich Printed Cotton and Wool CAsHMEREs,
equally as handsome : all wool
Case Stripe and Plaid OTTONANS, at 33c You can
hardly tell them from the dollar goods
IS Ps New Style Cotton and Wool DE LANES.
Plain All Wool THIBETs. in fancy colors Plain All
Wool DE LANES, in fancy colors, for Childrens wear
Is Ps Plain FRENCH FLANNELs, all colors.
1000 rs PRINTS, fast colors, from Ct to l23c.
50 Pairs lO4 ia, PA BLANKETS, from 81 to $3.50
40 Bay State Wool SIrAwLs, Long and Square The
best styles and colors ever shown.
Our stock of LADIES' CLOAKS is now full. We can
show you great variety Of styles and prices Please
call and look before purchasing.
:. Y. THOMPSON & CO.,
o24 dis6t FIagg's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

From the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius Baker
shall continue to be in receipt of these Goods the
patterns come out, at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the city, and at the lowest
prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
New York Items.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-rhe roof of the re.
tort house OF the gas company in Brooklyn,
fell last night. Loss $4,000.
VIM. ID. Green, who was stabbed at a dance
house last night, died to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
MA IsIS

In Holland, Oct Is, VIM Fuller Julia Childs, both
of Sturbrdge
In Newbuyport, Oct %, Rev b Muzzy, pasor of the
Pleasant Street Church. Lucy eldest daughter OF the
late Hon Ebcnezer Aoseley,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
The largest stock and the greatest variety or
Painted Window Shades and Fixtures,
Always on hand. Every one can be suited
FANCY GOODS.

Terra Gotta, China, and Parian Vases; Match Safes
Cigar Holders statuettes Sc.,a splendid assortment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
DIED.

In Webster Oct p, Valentine Farrell, %.
In NewDurYpurt, oct %, Mrs Martha Perry, So.
In Westerly. Oct 10, sadly wife of Capt Clarke Saun
ders, SO yrs mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
Total,

The law library contains most of the valua-
bic works on English and American law, and
on the civil law, together with variety of
others by writers OF France, Germany, and
Spain. The theological library consists of val
liable select works, principally in modern the
ology, with some Of the early tathers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26
PAPER HANGINGS.

have hand very large stock of French, English
and American Paper Hangings, Decorations, Borders,
Ceners Fire Board Prints, &c, which I prepared
to sell at prices so low that all will be satisfied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-26

HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARIEs.-Accord-
ing to the catalogue Just issued, the total num-
Der OF books in the libraries OF the University,
Cambridge, is as follows -