davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

The COURT AT FlTCHBURG.-The Nov
ember term of the Superior Court held at
Fitchburg, closed Friday afternoon. From 30
to 40 cases were finally disposed of during the
term. Two or three cases the last week were
of some interest
The wa CdSe.-Anna Willard of Lancaster,
76 years old, sued her son Warren Willard,
to recover few hundred dollars which was
given to her by deceased daughter towards
her support during life. She transferred the
money to Warren upon condition that ne
would furnish her suitable living al his house.
Subsequently she became dissatisfied, and
went to live with another son in Fitchburg
The jury seemed TO adopt the conclusion that
a change in the locality of the fund would be
no improvement and returneda verdict Tor dc
PENDANT.
CoOn.Huating CdSe-Cook of AthOl, brought
an acti IN against Shaw OF Enfield to recover
damages sustained by charge OF shot froci
defendants gun. The statement OF the case
was, that the parties with other persons went
out into the woods one evening 10 hunt tor
raccoons. Plaintiff went ahead aud carried a
| light Defendant was behind, and carried his
| gun upon his shoulder, with the muzzle point
ing towards the plaintiff who requested him
| TWO or three times to carry il differently, and
10 use more caution. But in going among
Tue trees, defendants gun accldcntIy went
OIL ana lodged nearly hundred shot in the
rear OF the plaintiff s right leg, about two
inches above the knee, joint. From the med.
lcai testimony il appeared that two OF the main
muscles Of that part OF the leg were ruined,
rendering the LIMB in some respects les vau
able than wooden one Counsel for the
plaintiff, Fay of Athol and Devens & Hoar OF
worcester; tor the defendant, Deano of
northampton and Bacon & Adrich OF Worces-
Ter The case was commenced Wednesday
AFTERNOON and Thursday morning compro
mise was effected between HE parties, aud the
case taken from the jury.
Inc iron BW Case. FORESTER and Fairbanks
were llvlng as npighbors on farm in The town
OF ftcIburg. Plaintiffs cows broke into a
hed which defendant had charge Of; but in.
stead OF turning them out into the road as he
might have done, he drove them roughly over
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

No stopping of labor here no decrease of its
value; we go ON to gather our cotton and
prepare it for market; to gather our corn and
other crops; 10 prepare our lands aud sow our
grain; with provisions enough to enable us to
live, If ii were necessary until We can make
more; with our cotton enhanced in price, and
everything we have to purchase reduced.
The west will cease, TO very large extent,
to send its supplies to the north for two rea.
sons; first because there will be but little 10
pay for II +; and, second they will be afraid TO
risk 1t there; the provisions of the west will
come INTO the south, not only for consumption,
but INTO our ports for foreign shipment and
the demand at the north so largely cut off. the
price will be greatly reduced here
These are some OF the results of The seces.
sion OF the south.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

NO Family should be without them-we speak of
NJ Lane Liver Pills. Pittsburgh Pa, which have be-
come an INDISPENSABLE Family Medicine The frabtfn
SYMPTOMS which arise from a diseased Liver manifest
themselves, more less in every family; dyspepsia
sick headaehe obstruction the menses ague and fever
pains IN the side with dry, hacking cough are all the
results of hepatc derangement-and for these Dr. NJ
Lanes fills are sovereign remedy They have never
been known to fail and they should kept at all times
by families.
Drections.-Take or three on going to bed every
second or third night If they do purge two OF three
times by next morning take or two more. sIight
breakfast should invariably follow their use
The Liver Pills may also be used where purging is sim
ply necessary. As antbllious purgative they are
inferior to none. And in doses two or three they give
astonishing relief to sick headache; also s hit derange-
ments of the stomach.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. A'LANE's
CELEbkAlED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS PlTfsBrRGH, Pa. There are other Pills
purportng TO be Liver Pills. now before the nubic Dr
Lanes genuine Liver Pills. his celebrated yeroi
fuge can now be had at all respectable druastore Nn
genuine wifhoat the signature Of FLENtxc mos
n2J ibtSylt '->D bitOS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

| It is now stated that all the South Caro-
sentatives, have determined TO go to Wash
ington aud resign there" That will secure
mileage and salary. 1t seems to us that even
in South Carolina, secessionsm is quite as
theatrical as sincere. Moreover lion threat
ems to rise in its path In the shape of taxes. -
Already the need OF money is very pressing,
and to meet it, the committee on supplies rec
ommend loan, and proposes to issue
bonds in small amounts, relying upon the pat
riotism Of its citizens to take up some" The
bonds of South Carolina will not be likely to
bring premium anywhere outside of that
state.
The Raleigh, IN. CO. Standard, is the lead
ing and most influential press in that state
1t says We denomce and defy the diSunion
iStS, and will make war upon them, unit the
people OF this state, OF all parties, shall rise in
their might and teach them and teach all pro-
tessiona and designing politicians, that their
property, their fortunes, their lives, and the
integrity OF the federal constitution shall not
be subjected to the control of demago CUES,
LISTING tor power and for new places in
southern union. Our reliance is ON the peo-
pie. Ii they will st md by US in this struggle,
as we believe they will, we shall fear no con-
sequences"
The Washington correspondent ofthe New
York Times, who never tires of inyenting
schemes by which the republicans may sue
cessfully cast out devils in the south and abate
sectional agitation, is a Douglas demo-
crat, but he talks sometimes as if he were an
authority IN regard to the views of Mr.. Lin
coin. Here is one of his lates: speculations =
"WaShingtoa Nov. 27.-Several leading repub-
icans are now here, and consultations have
been held with several prominent southern
men as to the best remedy, it any, for the dan
gers which threaten the country. One propo.
sition, which seemed to meet with tavol
among the republicans, was that Mr.. Lincoln
| should disarm secession, by announcing his
cabinet soon the electoral vote shall have
been cast This would furnish the conserva
tive men of the south with an effective weapon
for the Union, provided the list included three
men from the south who command the conf
dence OF the whole c0untry-tOr instance such
men as Scott OF Virginia, Graham OF North
| Carolina and Sharkle of Mississippi. -
1t is also said that on Tuesday and Wednes-
! day of next week, an influential member of
| the republican party, will offer resolutions in
congress, declaring the rights OF the several
states, liz terms which must be satisfactory to
| every union-loying man in the south, with the
emphatic declaration that this bill OF rights the
republican party is willing to embody in the
| constitution. Should this be done all excite
Inent it is believed, will subside in forty eight
! hours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

collectors $500 each, cashier S2500, deputy
and assistant surveyors $1,000 each, deputy
naval officer $1,000, assistant deputy naval Of
ticer $1,000, three appraisers $500 each. two
assistant do. 5000 each, one assistant cashier
$1,000, one clerk $500. l6 weighers, &C.,
sl4o5. clerks, &c. Sl400, clerks $500, IA
clerks $1,000, clerks Sll00, 67 inspectors,
&c, sl095, assistant appraisers, &C., $780,
clerks, sc. sJ39. clerks $500, , clerks $500,
4 clerks S72S go 2 messengers $3.50. 8 deputy
inspectors 500, q light inspectors 5000, 2
messengers S540.-T rdreLLer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

A floating one dollar bill on the bank of
Green Bay, Wisconsin, has on it the following
unusual and curious advertisement -
This dollar bill, together with mserably
executed bogus halt dollar, was all that Mr..
Geo II. Cox Of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, gave me
for marrying him to Miss Cecilia Rice, on the
4th OF October, 1859 The beautiful engraved
certificate | gave him was worth fifty cents,
and the recording of the marriage according
to law cost twenty-five cents, leaving me but a
quarter of dollar with which to advertise it ;
and as the papers charge fifty cents for such
advertisement, which would leave me in debt,
| chose this more convenient method of al
vcrisng said marriage, aud of letting the
world know that Mr. George Ii. Cox and Miss
Cecilia Rice are married according to law.
Signed: HENRY REouA,
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church"
There is righteous indignation The st.
Louis Democrat improves the text in this
way 49,
we trust that by this time Cecilia has
taught Mr.. Cox better manners, and higher
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29
THE GEORGIA BApT1sTs.

The other day, the telegraph reported that
the Georgia Baptists, n convention, had pass
ed resolves in favor of secessionsm. This,
like most of the hot dispatches from the south,
is not true, being made false by additions and
exaggerations The Savannah River Baptist
Association, at meeting held Nov, 20, adopt
ed the following resolution =
Resolved, That it is our duty as Christian
gentlemen and patriots toj sustain our beloved
state at all hazards, in the maintenance OF her
sovereignty, and in the protection OF her con-
sttutonal rights and liberties.
That teegraphic report had no warrant what
ever beyond this resolve, which might be
adopted by any association in this state, with
cut the change of single word OF it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

the fence into Forrsters moving, much 10
the ;.;jury Of one COW. Plaintiff was incenscd
with sucl. condGct in the defendant, and went
to call him to nc cunt. They met by the side
of the road near where the defendant lived.
Sharp words came of The interview and from
words they came TO blows. Plaintiff told de-
PENDANT not to say a certain thing again, If he
did he would strike him. He said it again,
and of course had the promised blow. Fair
banks then caught up heavy Iron bar, and
with it struck FORESTER on the side of the
head, cutting hole through his hat, and lay
ing bare considerable spot on one side of his
skull. At first it was thought that FORESTER
was killed but although subjected to consid-
cradle expense loss of time, and other mcan-
vcniences, by the blow, he was in far way
for recovery. Thd jury gave him verdict
for about $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

The DISCOMFORT OF WEALTH.-Lord Pal.
mersOn owns SO many houses that he does not
know half Of them when he sees them The
other day, while visiting the Fairburn estate
in West Siding, Yorkshire, he called at every
farm, every house and every cottage on the
property, examining with minute eye the
condition OF the land, listening with great at
tentlon TO the representations of the different
tenants, and giving directions to his stewards
Tor such alterations and Improvements as he
deemed necessary. Passing along the ir-
regular Struggling hamlet, he noticed a
stone structure, which stands frowning grimly
by the road side. The diminutively but
hrmly barred aperture, which alone supplies
III tlnlteslmal quantities. hight and air to the
interior chamber, the stout, black oaken door,
tlhckly studded with iron and fastened with
huge, heavy paddock, omnously betokened
its character and the purposes, for which in
past ages it had obviously served His lord.
ship inquired what the building was now used
for? The reply was, " 1t is the parish prison
or lookup" The Viscount, who had by this
time peeped into it, observed, &C Ii is a dun
geon worthy OF Naples, and asked to whom
II belonged. 1t is your lortlship's property"
said the vicar. Then let il be pul ed down
at once" was the order immediately issued
lwenty-seven years had elapsed since Lord
Palmerston had last visited this estate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29
From the \. Y. Evening Post.

NULLIFICATIoN BUTTONS IN SoUTu CARo-
LINA.-Duling the great notification excite
ment in South Carolina, thirty years ago, the
cuivalric SONS of the Palmetto State took to
wearing notification buttons on their coats
None other were tolerated. and, of course it
would not do to have the profits of these but
tons accrue to northern men. So the South
Carolimans demanded buttons Of English
manufacture, or, a any rale, OF some other
than northern. There was prominent tai
Tor, who is still remembered by several mer
chants in this city with whom he transacted
business, who was as loud IS the loutcs in
his denuncations Of hlrn trade He gave
out that he had received a quantity of nulif
cation buttons direct from England, where
they were manufactured at his order. OF
course, the buttons sold rapidly, and the tai.
Ors patriotism was conspicuous. The truth
is, however, this patriotic tailor, so far from
receiving his buttons from England, sent Ills
order to house in New York, and the firm
to whom lie applied had the buttons manu-
featured in Massachusetts; and while the null.
licrs OF Charleston ielicitated thems Ives that
they had Withdrawn their patronage from the
north, they were, in fact, wearing nufCaiion
buttons made in the state which they denuunc-
ed as the hot bed of ahOlilionism
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

IT, G. Il, R.-rhree fugitive slaves passed
through Syracuse, during two days OF last
week. Que Of them was a stalwart specimen
OF man, not mich darker complexoned Than
many persons who pass tor white men, and
y orth $1,000 to $500, at "panic" prices. lie
came from Maryland, and was escorted to the
U. G. depot Of Mr.. Loguen, by generous.
whole souled newspaper editor, who resides in
one OF the most thriving places in the South
ern tier" The others were Il woman and her
infant child, who l.. some way stole herself
and babe this side of Mason and DiXons hne,
and found willing hands to forw ard them to
the queens domnions. They were so nearly
@hite that the casual observer would not sus.
poet slave blood in the womans VEINS and
the baby was remarkably fair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

At Market 100 Beet Cattle, 800 stores, 1900 Sheep
auI Lambs and Zoo swine.
BEEF -lrices-Hxtra s725; first quality 1913
o. $40.
WORKING ONEN-Noue
MILCH COws-S39 a 10; common, SIS a 49,
VEAL CALNEs-N one
STORES Ycarlmls 81 @ Q; Two years old, $40 a l2;
Three years old. S4 "a l5
HIDES g q 7c a 10; Calf Skins-lO @ lie {}fb.
IALLOw sales AT 81 a &c Il 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 3 20 a 81; extra 81, 70 90 So
iELrs-sl a. Sl.5U each
SWINE ORES, Who'll sale q 7c retail 7 a Sic /;
fat no $ nnlresScd. 6ac
komdrSs-Aiark dlil. Extra Beef remains about the
same as last week. sheep ami Lambs are dull. swine
also dull.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29
Thanksgiving and Praise.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Once more the liberal year laughs out
Ger richer stores than gems or gold;
Once more with haryest-Song and shout
Is Natures bloodless triumph told.
Our common mother rests and sings,
Like Ruth, among her garnered sheayes;
Her lap is full ot goodiy things,
Her brow is bright with autumn leaves.
o, fayors every year made new
y, gifts with rain and sunshine sent!
The bounty oyer-runs our due,
The tullness sh3mes our discomfort.
Who murmurs at his lot today
Who scOrns his native fruit and bloom?
Or signs for dainties lar away,
BESIDE the bounteous board of home
Thank Heaven. instead, that Freedoms arm
-. Can change rocky soil TO gold
mat brave and generous lives can warm
A CLINE with hOTtheIn ices cold
And let these affairs wreathed with flowers
And piled with fruits awake, again,
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29
Special }lotlces.

Fhe Great Indian Remedy for Female.
~ DR. hArllsON's INDIAN ENMENAGoGUE.
rms celebrated female medicine pUsSessiug virtues nm
known Of any thing else the kind and proving efecta
aligr all others have been tried in prepared an9
solu 0Hty At DR. MAfflSUN'S REMEDIAL INSII-
UTE Tor SPECIAL Disc ASSES, No. 2S IImun street
Provd"nce L. aud sent by Express, secure from OBJ
serNatlon, To all parts of The country - FOR particu-
lars see advertisement the fourth page of this paper
aul0 d,EWeontf = ~ F~iN''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

their duty TO allow the repuh.ic to be chang
ed, transformed, and thus destroyed, by per-
petual ascendancy Of the slave power at
Washington, secured by menaces of disunion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29
Electoral Vote of Massnchusetts.

[
49, Boston, Nov u, 1860.
The committee of the whole council to whom
was referred the returns of votes Tor electors
OF president and vice president of tbs United
States, and for state officers for the year 1861,
given in the manner prescribed by the con.
situations and laws of the commonwealth, on
the sixth day OF November instant, ask leave
to submit the following report, in part =
ELECTORS Of PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.
REPUBLICAN TICKET. Votes.
George Morey Of Boston had 106 ,533
Reuben A. Chapman OF Springfield l04,SlS
Alfred Macy of Nantucket, l06 1875
james H. Mitchell of E. Bridge water, 106 $40
JOHN NJ. Forbes of Milton, 1O6, 1874
Charles b. HILL OF Boston, JOG, 648
Peeg w. Chandler of Boston, JOG Us
john q. Whittier Of Amesbury 1O6 .2J3
Gerry ". C0chrane OF Methuen, 105, o75
John Ncsmith Of Lowell log, 45l
Amasa Walker OF North Brooktield, 106, Ala
And said persons, having received the high
est number Of votes, are duly elected.
DOUGLAS TICKET.
Isaac Davis OF Worcester had "a $40
Charles Heebnpr of Lee, "a 1868
Alexander Baxter of Yarmouth 81, 30o
Benjamin q. Chase OF Somerset, 80 .957
IL, a. Aidrch OF Mendo. "a, ll9
w. /. Reynolds OF Roxbury, 81 .425
X. S. Chafee OF Cambridge, 34,22l
George Upton OF Salem, "a ,525
George w. Dyke Of Stoneha1, "a 243
Ambrose Soper of Natick, "a 400
Levi Barker OF Worcester, "a 492
Stephen G.. Bemis OF Springfield, "a 329
Phintas Allen OF Pitlstirld, 81, 2U6
BELL TICKET.
Levi Lincoln of Worcester had %, 331
Marshall z, Wilder of Dorchester, y, 232
Joseph Grinnell OF New Bedford, 22,423
Benjamin Hobart of Arlington, 1927
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

MLFoRD.-Charles f Crockcr, for the past
few months senior proprietor OF the Milford
Journal, has relinquished his labors upon that
paper and returned to Lawrence to resume his
former position as foreman OF the Lawrence
American
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

PhotographS:-At Union Art Gallery" fromn
to miniature sizes, and finished either in Oil Water
India Ink, Pase or Cravon Also Ambrotypes lain-
otypes, &c, all sizes PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PAID TO COPYING PICTURES OF DECEASED
PEOPLE.
The best Pictures in the city, the most reasonable
prices, made at the "Unon Art Gallery 1871 Main
street. au20 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,

FRANKLIN COUNTY,
One of the most interesting cases, tried be-
fore Judge Lord of the superior court at
Greenfield last week, was one under the bas-
tard; act, OF Flora G.. Eddy Of Buckland
against VIM. Edgar Gray Ut Sheburne Falls.
Flora, girl OF but Is, had sinned, and become
"a mother but not wife,, and charged the
.detendant, lad of bat Is years, son of the
Bupts clergyman Of Shelburue Falls, with
being the part OF the other part. She lived
at the time the chill. was begUtten as domes
tic i'll the clergyman's family but the evi,
dence went TO how her general unchastity
and to create II oral convictions OF the quit OF
several other parties rather than the bcardless
boy OF the minister and 50 the jury returned
verdict OF not guilty.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Quidnick scnool house in district No
5, in Coventry, was discovered to be on tire
ON Monday evening, about o o'clock, and was
totally destroyed. Supposed to be the work
OF an incrndiary. Insured at the Farmers
Mutual office in East Greenwich.
The factory OF Jonathan and Amos Still.
man, in Westerly, Il. l., was dcstroyc cd by fire
on Tuesday night. The building was occu.
pied III the second and third stories by Mir.
Welcome Stilman, nsey manufacturer, and
the lower story by the owners Of the building
as a machine shop. Loss $4,000, partially i'll
sured.
F,a,, c,,,do,. 1,,,;I,l;,,. l,o
I,,-'i =, 49,. po,.s ,,'.,, It,,,,,eI ~
li.s,,,,.,,,l -, a. d. ,n,',,
who had had some difficulty with The occupant
80, 49, ''9 '''f
49,. 500 - INV III "''0 NV "'e Al
pug e. " w V..;.,, r.. ,1..1.,. ,,;.,..
d.-i.,,,,,,J s,',',,I i',,il'i,,,. T'', W.
! w. ~ 'I, i"' ,''''' 5000 - C ="
| ,,, - e1.5nn7,. eIEn6 ~ = Vv,I'''I
q - : ,'.'',l--, q SStnI' Tl,, -
~ 1,e S%i ;.'' g.S,n
- eeon' |i, so Sa''i a oiuSoI
e=nH ,;,'I', 500 ~
| 400 0''e- 50 ~'00 0''' AN' wv
S'000' ,,,so,.., ,.,,,,
M. rs riAI = 70 80 a..
~
sI';' W. Us ,, III - :,
,,'e 81, "
,''.,rii st. a,,.'. n'r,rs n J' M
r'', IL. ..,i,,,'I -, ,',,l' 90 ',r H.,
w ,I,',,i ti
', ,,,,
i '''~ -'''' -
80, ma,,od R.rt,ra cro,, bos boor
o,r,,.,.d at Rrn,,i.I,, n V f,r .,,t,r'r';r's ~
LIN l,'r hn,i,,,J t, m,,,,r;,,,, hnil;,,y ,'aa,
Jna.n IL tI,r,,at Will, Ia ,,9s ..la,,7' NJ
,,',, ~.r,,, i,'i,I I'stI ,it =;
- ., US ',1
I s,,;n La ,n;,,,, t,'t
,,n., ~ - Ne' 'N' ""'
T. haul of ,ous .ooontl,. o.,olli.l,
oil -, ~ T,i -, ~,
,,r,nI,.n ~ h. 49, 10, ,ti",. ,r,'iy',
| ,,,r',,'l, ~; -, ,t ,. Ct, ,,''',
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

COURT OF INsoLvENCY.-The adjourned
third meeting OF the creditors of John f. Pond
and the adjourned second and third meetings
of the creditors of Henry d. Stone, will be
held on Saturday, December l, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Judge White of Norfolk is expected to
te present AID hold the court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

I9 Horse OWners.-Sweets hfallibe Eminent
or Horses Is unrValed by av, and in all OF Lame
ness, arr ine from SprainS, Bruises or Wrenchp its e,-
lect Is nascal aud certain Harness or Saddle Calls
SefatGhes Name &c, 1t will also cure speedily, SPAWN
ien stages but confirmed beyond the pos
sbhy of arddicat cure. No Of the kind however
Is so desera or hopeless but it be alleviate by
TINS linent and its faithful application will ALWAYS re
mo tue Laeness and enable the horse TO travel with
comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
'!me!v use at the first appearance Of La pencss
VIII eneetHay prevent those formidable diseases men
toned TO which all horses liable, and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
mv-I d3taw&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

CHANGE OF TIME.-On and after Monday
next, the train on the Norwich & Worcester
Railroad, which now leaves this city at II am
will cave at 1890 a. M, as seen by the adver.
tsement in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

FIRE IN NoRTMvILLE.-The alarm, yester.
day morning, at four o'clock was occasioned
b. the burning OF barn in Worthwhile, belong
ing to George I. Rice and Son. and used as a
store house and stable by the factory hands.
The city engines, though peeddy under
way, did not arrive in time to save the build
ing. The contents OF the barn were all con.
sumed, consisting of four tons of hay, horse
and two COWS owned by Oliver F.asg, horse
owned by MIR. Hopper, COW and four pigs
owned by Nicholas Powers, a cow owned by
Ctba Maynard, patent carpet loom owned
two sleighs, owned by Mr.. Cheney. There
was no insurance on any of the above, except
$500 ON the barn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-29

WARRANrED,-IIns Liquid Amandine, for tho cure of
chappcd hands roughncss OF the skin. &c Prepared
ands Id by JOHN .. HILL, Aputhecary, Mechanics
Hall Building. diff o4