davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

How oan , shoemaker mako hi flotf
'nei lasl W malIne b. al,o, Gfst
WHOM VIII ilalo NJ fraaa cause a nsl
son io laugh Whom y tickle him
VI That f'li IN l9,o siit hlmsolf eli
have no fIrah,
NhIly W escelIcnt tor rrelcying dell
bsdiss hnl u death on The living owes
POI your money Inlo boz II ysu litr
hal not o dieebos
Whr' piece of cirprnlry bccomca . rem
- eoon aah q hni.hclf Agate
The "golien main n which poopl'
lali no much about y now discovered tela
money
Picture Of prp1.r \ poor pig with hr
nose through garden fence, nlmoii touch
ing cabbage stalh
Somc 5harpcrl seem to aci IN The o.
umplion that. " they cheat poor fellow
ont Of hia land he hal no ground Of com
plant
Why may We reasonably suppose that
persons who run lot Office are the sweetest
kind Of men Because they are candy
n dates.
: oll Mala. cl,s. If sen,llc women
, who refuse To acccp, a husband until they
G fnd aomc one they can love aud esteem
9 which, Of course they rarely 10.
\ "Janr." said wng. "itT MI over town
"Wlni's MI over town.
r "Mal"
'nncseyci dropped -
: Mr.. A., andcra,and yon said sold
/" sou n barrel Of elder that had water IN IT, !"
l"No, no, was the reply, 81 only said you
y aold mc a barrel Of water with little cider
y in it,
m ~ brothcr lawyer once told John w.
l. sasc that hoard was n"rro'caS'onai =
AL Tight, sehi raxe, :" lawyer cannot he
). 100 harc'aceSt
AL Dr. Robertson cbscrycd that .lchHson's
. rcparlcca were rightccus re'akdA. 'lcscrbch
10 IN scr'r'nre ns lem hkr .ey.cl'ent e,'
|" "fe" se'"''ed h'm"''' pwHe' OIL 81
g u'r'ol
re A celebrated topper intending 10 20 to
VI masked ball, eonyll,ci an acquaintance rs
c to what character he shonli dagnise him,
a solfii. "Go sober" replied bis friend and
J" " ycor moal intimate ir'cndsNcht Know you
"r A bailif, calling at the lousc of d.
v trcssca quaker 10 fcrvc a writ, was refusca
n.lmit,ancc. Ive said to the scryani
Your master il o, homo bu. will no, sec
IN me. Ilchas seen thee, friend, sail Abb
eai, "bat docs not like thy appearance"
al pl,..t. :. ..,t. IA. "A. -.
in las hrccches pocket and his psp5 h hs
Of mouth. looking on to ssc hos il win eoos
cl ont. Good luck u a man ~ pluck ;, ns~r.
,liacul,ici, hia alcoycs rolled up, working 10
'nt make il conc right.
III
;..;r, - 80. asss ,. "a'',s
y, YOU Ike ,Le chil,lscn 10 ~ YOU huegf
% "Eo." saii he. "That's iust Ike You, "
:. sad she. "you never wan,eishc children 10
y, haze any enjoyment"
;" n.,fr ...,;. ...,,,.c..
"s"Eu ,' 80, srga'.s ~. /" ,.,a' n'yn'.n' CIV
.ct 'on, = P'''s "a ~, ..a 'a's. sm'y' m''c We
=; ~ ,ssn s 49,. .sSas .,s,;,S . III ~
Archbislop, aonly - skeli" re
,ol rlici the King, ais ~ 1estcr than 4
Ihel dozen"
,v, -
Ia ',i : ~ ~, '.s...s". - 80,
IA. yef, prousn. VIC "c1 =, ~ ., 10" nv on
I'm ha.aa e..pas' -, ..h' sh' ~ ~. : 's"yr .' y
IN .n' a. WV. ..ea III ~ ~. 'n' ssaa 49,: - w,
sill ..- - N. nan 40, o., or : * A. ihs s.s,,
i,s saw ."c INA" se' 's' !" ca" " "s s''
inv s'o''
!" A strange n,sn once went sp to d.. -
~. in TIC street, and asked hin 10 lend him {
ost dollar. How, SAID the ethss "ean yos
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
DR.. JOHN M. WRIGHT

IT as permanently lesssri = bic ress5 snee- ~
ritss ssr,h-s-4t Il pan5ii. ca ta- CrTss.
'illsrss1, vhsrs h. e., be feaait BY 'hess reefne
hit Trsilssiensl services
lsit l.. issa 5H.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

CorsrEsrElTsJ aSD How u - Doss.
-lnqairy l. often made, "vhat means are
adopted by coGntclie,tcrs TO produce fach
re, Fee. nc aimiics Of bank notes = The
aaEas o1rraAii j. this: ncx note Of the
kind to be- imi.a,cl l. procured and as,u-
.ai,i wish sHctt oil. THIS - laii face
lavnvard upon q steel plate. Which ha'
.rsyiou.ly received very thin coat of way
-.h- I'll renders The note - transparent
.iat Il j. cay to - over every line with
very Gnc needle. ,bia sl course produces a
iaia. tracing up0n the wax. The was be-
meath every line is then removed With .
"a, ,inr ,sel. and acii poured over the plate
shieh ouly lskes cIlsct upon those part
ltuin si.h llic wax has been removed. thu
trsu-rsrIing the tracing FROM the was L
the steci beneath. The plate Is then clean
II. anil the engraving ani-hel a. IN ordira
y steel engraving.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
NU.N.N.vNlXIApS

nAvlNG lccs.ci in the town Of ranol1, 'sn-
Ill is,s his ,r,frs.innal services to the ci.itcn'
Generally pMss West siir Il the STssre, ncSa
.lnar to W. +. Wa,kina' Store.
rci'rssss :. lSGO. -'7'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
AnYnLLrINI.N I-Nrl.nl

All yearly alysri ,mcntf afr 1ll1wrN u y"
lrnscl tAico q yeit with'nt aiiiti'nh cmts'.,
f.,- ibo Cn.h for ad, ,c,tsinf il dno lt'm ti'
IA Uuctdon ~ hu advertisements
Ahrrti.om .Htt r0' marked with lhe number .,
.crt,,ns DE- irol wiIl h' pallishol nml charged
II n the REGULAR rates unti ordered out
Nlyerti scmeats from a distance mn.t hr He'om
kanied b, the CArn. or ns,isIae'ary reference.
Political nilfc1iea ~ oireulhrs intended Ipt ~
L.,,tin,l benefit, charged ~ adscri.omcn,'
/ Advertisements ol rcrscnal nature, u admi
i at an, will have to be paid for IN aisancei at
|uallc price. 80. Inn
| fg' Editorial hurincrs noiieet % '"n'' per ,n'
Announcements ol candidate mus. bN ri,d io'
Lififfig ii ddrqace, "a. follow ~ H1at' HA] ''S
hi Sllccs, $40; FOR County oIhes', -
obituary Notices over nine lines ~ lcnrth, o
| nhu,ci II gesrcc, by A'aoHihtion' or soc,.''es
hn the death oi member, iadst he Pn'p iOs Nv y"
lgct,ifing rates. ,.,l.
All communications for this paper must be &c
| mn,nirl hy the authors signatures.
f.J. An com nunir,tioni eoonicosei vah th
.;s,t, Of this o.hcc mu', 10 aiirc fed TO IN
! ltc. VI tho Pamela STAR
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

Gsrtnupi's SoLDtEE-MpyK.-The re.
uovne'i Father Giovanni. Garibsl'li's sql-
.lisr.mank. ,I.playcl great courage a. the
battle or Nclalso. Unarmc,l, only hearing
he cro-s in s's hand. he ran along th,
rank. cheering anl anima.isr the voius-
.ners 70 The fight. constantly shouting q
.hcm "rcar not, God Is on our sic hmt
7. be minister, am The foremost to expcs'
mysclf 10 the rrspcshos and the selley o
maskcsry. yet remsin unscaihcl. Chsrg'
isalisws cl,srgrr' AMI ssill as be shoaic,
he waved sloft the cross. Setting ,bcu
this example. sni repeating aloud pa sass
RON Scripture, he checrr'l on the soldiers
I. sousc purpose. ], must he owned. as b
10 in.lomItsbIe cournve they catriel ,a
.lr5av pssi.iaa ef Nelasta /.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
.1OI, WORK

JOB WORK
b. All prscstrricss, from large litnd h'ii1 y
sney cards. done with Nealnetl nnl hiTPa''"
nv 49, y" ASH ON DclsvEHs..S
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

GINS FoR COrans on IIoAEsEsEss.--Chip
up lat lirh,uoosl, and PM hanlful OF the
chips into = pint II common spirits. A tea
spoonral in wine glass Of water on going
10 bel will cure hoaraencsa, and, IL taken
three times lay, or whenever cough i
troublesome. !, will effect speedy cure
A fee chips thrown into hot shovel, and
she o,lor brcathcd, will be found serviocabls
in lung complaints, and Is calculated 70 re.
lisve asthma. This i much cheaper tbss
Cherry pectorsIA and equally excacious
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17
The CHAR1EsroN CONVENTION meets next

THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION meets next
Monday and, as the time approaches, the
friends of Mr.. Douglas grow louder and louder
in their expressions of confidence. They are
sure that nothing can defeat him; they defy
all creation to thwart their purpose. All this
may be mere whistling to keep up their cour-
age and it may be something more. IT
Douglas fails to get the nomination, it will not
be because his friends are not masters of the
great art of Boosting and of putting afioat
stories of the most astonishing dimensions
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, one of the craziest of the excited
Douglasites, sends to that paper the follow.
ing statement Zone New Hampshire dele
gate informs me that the nomination OF Doug
las was positively arranged oday Sunday,
April ISL with the consent of number Of
southern delegates, now here, and that his
nomination at Charleston will be mere piece
of Formally" He adds that ''ten of the Mis-
souri, delegates are strong Douglas men" but
this is contrary to what is asserted by the
papers of all parties at St. Louis, the Anzeiger
ent dynasty in Missouri, the democracy
of that state is as black and extreme as
that of South Carolina, All the Mis-
souri, delegates, nevertheless, may be like
Mr.. Armstrong of the St. Louis district, who
declared that he preferred Hunter of Virginia,
but "woud vote for the devil to ensure DEM
ocratc victory" Did that mean Douglas
1t is not now easy to know whose chance is
best at Charleston, for almost every thing that
comes to us in letters and dispatches from
Washington is said for effect, and therefore is
not reliable. While his friends shout and
boast with untiring vigor, his opponents are
very sure that his nomination at Charleston is
impossible. The Charleston Mercury declares
that douglas has no chance whatever for the
nomination at the Charleston convention
But the Mercury is a dreamer of dreams, and
contrives to make everything furnish reason
for that southern republic, which haunts all
its imagiHings, and restraints it from just and
wholesome view of realities. The Mercury
miscalculates the power of intrigue, and under
rates the fighting power of that prince of
political "Short Boys" whom it under
takes to whistle down the wind with such
lack of ceremony. If Douglas were bashful
gentleman, with dainty ways, and no spirit or
skill for the business of audacious self-help, he
would not stand the ghost of chance at
Charleston. But he is not that sort of man.
On the contrary he leads the fight himself
and, if he has nothing else, lie has pluck
enough to fight desperately against political
annihiation They will have lively time at
Charleston, and we advise the Mercury to be
a little less sure of his defeat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

In consequence OF a pre- valent impression
that the allowance of rum would be stopped
the Charleston Mercury gives the following
gratifying assurance ION the contrary, we
learn that the rigor of the license law will be
relaxed during the convention, and that none
of our hotel bars will be interfered with for
accommodating their guests on Sundays"
The delegates to the Charleston convention,
from the northwest, leave the impression that
Mr.. Douglas will receive plurality of votes
for the nomination on the first ballot, and a
majority on the second, which lie will hold,
until the minority yield, or the two thirds rule
is modified. His friends claim that his nomi
nation is bsyond contingency.
Mr.. Caleb Cushng's substitute at the
Charleston convention is Mr.. w c. n. Swift
oil New Bedford, whose peculiar method of
getting live oak contracts was developed be-
fore the presidential investigating committee,
last week. There had been movement on
foot to make Mr.. Cushing permanent presi-
dent of the convention.
The famous Lemon case, which has been
before the New York courts for many years,
was decided in the Court of Appeals last week,
adverse to the right of the master to hold
slaves while passing through the state. This
sustains the previous decisions in the case 1t
will now, probably, be carried to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
William Cost johnson. formerly member Of
congress from Maryland, died in Washington
on Sunday. He had been ill for some time,
but was supposed to be recovering. Mr.. john
son was president of the famous young mems
convention in 1874, which nominated Henry
Clay for the presidency.
The republicans of the 9th (Klgore's) dis
trict, in Indiana, have nominated their old free
soil representative, George w. Julian, for the
next Congress. Two years ago the delegates
cheated him out of nomination which the
people had instructed" and now the people
took it into their own hands, nominating him
by $500 majority in township elections.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

THE Ro-PNEUMoNIA.-The commits
sioners appointed by the governor were en-
ployed for several days of last week, in ex-
amining the various herds of cattle affected by
the disease that has caused SO much solicitude
in North Brookfeld and New Braintree Some
ten or twelve cattle, in the different STAGES
were killed and examined. Messrs. Bates and
Martin of Worcester, physicians, were present
at some, and Messss. Dadd and Thayer yeteri.
nary surgeons, of Boston, at most of the oper-
ations. Every animal was found more or less
diseased. Some in very advanced stage.
Two animals, having the cough, and having
been exposed, belonging to herds otherwise
healthy were regarded as imported cases. In
one instance, that of heifer owned by Chas
Wilcox of New Braintree, head of herds
grass, or Timothy, five inches long was found
imbedded in one of the lungs. 1t had created
large and probably fatal amount of disease
In the other case that of heifer of Mr.. Ben
Jamin Cummings, Jr., of North Brookfield, an
Inflammation of the trachea was the apparent
cause OF the cough, from which the animal had
N i0i sVne Hihe' lnefe was nothing
IKE pleuropneumonia in either of the two
last cases This discovery has probably saved
the suspected herds
II Is understood that the commissioners were
10 examine Mr.. Chenery's herd, at Belmont.
yesterday and, on Wednesday morning com
."en'e '''e INSTRUCTION OF all the affected herds
In the county. Probably, Mr.. Alden Woods
OF New Braintree will be the first. Trenches
will be ready for the reception of the animal,
as fast as they can be killed, and II il tboroh,
that there will be an autopsy in most IL NO, !,
all cases. Several alarming disclosures wer,
made on Saturday, after the commissioner
left, showing that large number of additions
herds have been exposed, and that some ,
them have already become affected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

Mr.. Kennedy, OF Roxbury, discovered, IN one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy cures every
kind Of humor from the worst Scrofua down to a COM
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
one to three bottles will cure the worst kind pnpes
TWO or three bottles will clear the system of bles
Two bottles are warranted to cure the canker in
Three flye bottles warranted to cure the worst
Kind of Erysipclas.
One or two bottles warrantedto cure all humors in
Two bottles warranted running of the cars
and blotches among the hair.
Four TO six bottles warranted to cure corrnt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
TWO or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Two or three bottles are warranted 10 cnre tho ,,o
desperate case of rheumatism. ~ '
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rbo
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case
one TO three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
case of Dyspepsia know from the eXpcronce Of thn
sands that it has caused by canker in tbe stnmac o"
enc to two bottles warranted to cure sick headache
ono to two bottles are warranted regulate costye
state of the bowels. N''''''
One to two hotties will regulate all arrangements of the
Four to six bottles have the worst cases of drop
One to three bottles have cured the worst ease of
hreef is always experienced. What mercy TO ret re
iet IN such an eXcruciatng disease.
ed various other herbs to it, OF ofthc ppocratcs
and in the sign Leo. P''
Il it oPSnet9 distinctions Of the liver gall and spleen;
IL ran especial friend to the liver, worth all other herbs
pni together cooling it when TOO hot and warming il
ut createth an appetite, curcth all gone and sinking
eelng ~ the pt OF the stomach, easeth all pains and
stitches in the side.
at expes all raw viscious and Shiny humors ont Of
INC ooy II cleanseth all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
by opening distractions of the Spleen II purpeth all
purht choler ana melancholy vapors which rse to the
heal ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
bodng of trouble trembling OF the heart aintinp and
"The herb boiled in wine is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has nper
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
50 quick as drinking the juice of this herb
- ne seeds boiled IN water cureth the most offensive
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

'Buy me, and I'll do You gOOd.'-CL CLEANSE TIM
system pIRlFY THE BLooD-Ihe best Spring and SUM
my Melcine IN The World is Dr. LANGLEY'S ROOT
ANi hEKB BlIIERS composed of Sarsaparilla VITA
merry; Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, ThOrouphwortb
huDarb ManGrake- DandeliOn, &C' all Of which are So
Compounded as to act ia concert, assist Nature in
eradcatng diseases These Bittcrs continue TO be tbe
covered Tor The cure OF Liver Complaints all their at
tcuahts' Jauhdlce IN It's worst foms Humors wbeth-
aeh; Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness: and
every disease arising from Indigestion sedentary habits
oflife; Headache; Dzzncss Piles; Heartburn: pins
~ the SIDE bowels or Back; Flatulency; Loss Of Ape
me- and every kindred complaint arising for Impuritcs
OF The Blood Diseased Liver. Disorered stomach to
winch every person more orless subject in this climate
Inc erect OF this medicine is w0ndcrfu-ft acts i-
rccty upon the bowels and blood by removing ali OBJ
structlonS from the internal organs, stimulating them
INTO healthy action, renoyatinG the omta of life pur-
ivng the blood, cleansing it from all humors and caus-
ing TO TO course anew through every part the body
restoring the invalid to health ard usefulness
Only p and IS cents per bottle Sold bv Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressedto j. o. Lang
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN IL CO., Boston
mill d[coU6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17
trines on this subject, thus, peculiar to him


NoTE.-We referred to Mr.. Thayer's pecu-
liar views of popular sovereignty" only be-
cause it seemed proper and necessary to do so
in connection with publication of his speech
in the columns of the Spy. 1t is not matter
which requires extended discussion; therefore
we withhold such comments as might be APP
pended to this communication. We suggest,
however, to our friend al, that he assumes
a great deal too much IN assuming that all the
republicans, who voted against Mr.. Blake's
resolution of inquiry, did so because they had
adopted Mr.. Thayer's views in regard to con-
gressional legislation against slavery and pc
lygamy in the territories. So far as we know,
he stands entirely alone in holding these
views.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17
POLICE CoURT.-Wliam and Mary Leach were
each fined 81 and costs for being drunk

THE CONCERT, last night, came of in the pleasant
est manner possible, Notwithstanding the rain. A
very musical and apprecatiye audience filled old
Briney Hall, which looked exceedingly cheerful
on the occasion. 1t must be gratifying to artists
like those of the Mendessohn Quintette Club, to
find their concerts appreciated more and more as
the years advance. They have for eleven years adj
hered faithfully to good musicto the inspired works
of of genius, and have the satisfaction to know
that large audiences gratifed to hear the old
masters as they render them The club is still COM
posed of the old members-Messis. Schultz, Meisel,
Krebs, Ryan, and Fries They played artistcally
last night-hOw could they help it-and conjured
up most agreeable emotions. The programme was
finely arranged, and included Gungles Sounds of
Home, in addition to the pieces which were an
nounced on Friday. The pieces were all warmly
applauded as they deserved to be, and many per-
sons would have been glad TO hear again the An
dante from BeethOyens Fifth symphony, and the
refreshing clarinet quintette from Mozart. Mrs.
Long sung with Characteristic finish and effect and
in answer to an unmstakeable encore, which followed
her singing "The Skyark,' she gave the ballad,
mora, the Pride of Kildare" Mrs. Long is great
fayOrite. She maintains her rank as the leading
soprano of Boston. We trust these artists will give
us another concert, ere long,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

:, - 81 +. 3. LAMSON.
A RARE CHANCE-HOTE FUR
- NIrURE AT AUCTION.-I am directed to sell at
Ingilc auction, at the Lincoln square Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day April INST at 10 o'clock
sstlng in part OF the following: " ~
bheqs9a9s Mattrasses Feather Beds, Comic ters
SheVts iHloW Cas- s. CrnckerY, Stone and Glass Ware
SOFAS TaDes, Bureaus. Chairs, Wash Bowls and Ewers
StuYs Knives and Forks Spoons various kinds and
various other articles not mentioned
conditions made known at the time of sale
apli XII L. Il. LAMSON, Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

UxBRIDGE.-Patriek McCarty, of Mendon, was
arraigned before Trial Justice Taft, Monday, for
bastardy. lie waived an examination, and was
bound over to the Superior Court in May. Ayoung
man about eighteen years old, named Reed, who has
been an inmate of the State Reform School, was
arraigned tor larceny. Waving an examination,
he was bound over. Thomas Colington, alias
Fancy Tom," arraigned for adultery, was diseharg
ed on account of defect in the warrant. Upon
being liberated, be struck hree minute gait and
was quickly out of the reach of another warrant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

FIRE IN UProN.-The large wooden house in
Upton, owned and occupied by Capt. j. Il. Ward
and widow Jonathan Ward, was partially destroyed
by fire Saturday evening last. The furniture was
partly saved. II originated from defect in the
chimney. The loss sustained is about $500, which
Is insured for about $1,000 in the old Worcester Mu-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

Mrs. NJ. w, GeraIds, PHYSICIAN AND Success
FUL MIDWIFE, removed to No. % Mechanic street di-
rectv opposite her former residence Special attention
given to Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children
Office hours from to 8 a. NJ and from 10 P. NJ.
ap4 dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17
BY A. Z. PECK, Auctioneer.
IANHE VALUABLE REAL. ES

r. NO Oxford street, will be sold at Public Auction
on 1Hu FSDAI, April 18Th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ The
House contains Is rooms, well arranged one or two
families 18th parl0rs Is by Is, good brick furnace eel
tenement. " ~
under the same The lot contains 1870 square feet giving
aront OF % iec on Oxford street. and $50 on oxford
place, and containing oh ice variety of Fruit Trees
me character OF the neiEhborhoUd its proximity to
School ana the centre of business, and being healthy
location, renders this the desirable estate fOt lis
Salueg Tor residence yestmeut, that las been Of
reu Tor sale this season Terms given time and place
OF sale Inquire Of \, Z. PECK Auctnueer, las Main
Street, OF OF q h. ALLLM. the nrcmians dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

THE SUPREME COURT adjourned, Monday after
noon, till next Saturday at nine O'Clock A. NJ, when
the Court will be present to hear motions The
jurors excused till next Monday at l0l A NJ.
In all entered this term in which atdayits and
answers to be filed, it is ordered that the an
shall be filed within ten days from the return
day of the wrs, allowed by statute for filing atIda
Wits Motions, questions of law Tor the court, and
petitions for naturalization will be heard on Satur-
day or after the juIies shall be discharged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-17

FIRE IN LEoMINsTER-Early Monday morning.
fire broke out in a building belonging to Messrs u
& A. Morse, which had been unoccupied, and was
about be converted into factory 1t is supposed
to have been caused by an incendiary. The loss
sustained was about S00O-insured for $500 in the
Fitchburg Mutual The tools of Mr.. Seth Twichel
OF this city, which were used in moving the build
ing, were also consumed.