davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-15

Explosion and LOIS OF Life.
New ORLEANS, March 14-Thc gason,eter Of
the St: Charles Hotel exploded to-day from a
firc in the building. Two men were burnt To
death. The building was saved.
, 1860-03-15

Cotton Press Destroyed.
NOBLE, March l3.-The Union Cotton Prese,
with 2,00U bales Of cotton and several bui]diugs,
were burned this morning. Loss ss75. 900.
, 1860-03-15

Georgia Democratic Convention.
MlLLEp1v1L1E, Ga; March 1.-THE Demo
cratic State Convention is NOW in session here.
Forty counties are unrepresented. Harmony
prevails, Howell Cobb Of Houston is the tenn
porary Chairman.
, 1860-03-15
I'd CA & O, IOWA AND
~ NEBRASKA RAILROAD.
Chicago, Clinton & Cedar Rapid 4
o. aEd att:s MONDAY, Nov. :sta. ls:a ustn firth
1ottce. tralnk will rlr - follows:
TRAINS WESTWARD TRAINS EASTWARD
HrNE&A 7AT-

|
Le.vsChicako. lin pn. Le.ye tks.1 Kaad, ~
Ss Ss!ss RAP AHys Ays It ~
ids::::...... .*t:,:o pm Accossop4Ti9s is41x.
4ss aiGeds: Kap -':4o All A'e@' e'n'tn' '';l' p's
Connecting wiz ii through Tra.s, for hsc,-o and tot
IT, Esta I'D aa pok.
4 G,sao v,fs ,z;;s zith fsr rian
AI.o--At CedaE Rapids with sas<s for Maroo. yr,er
SSs;;.: Ms.s:,eo i;sss s ti: Ak Iafs:y
tts do Neys ana Hs4n G rS:,!e M
blnea N'''' es'' -'s"'oa os'n''he'' Aaa Council
%s steamer c.r ns,er to vnsoa and
This Is he ahos,<st md os. ..n.,op. rou,.
ss;ss:2 s S5s ys53sS +
: 81 !: g. \
~sta Ssil b ssss':s
1uz.u c.,1. - 81 ,sS,r sMlrH: = Eng. and ssrt:
y IL G a n SOUTHERN, /,
4fl LAKE SaORE AND GRAND TRuSx RAN :
WAY LINES.
1852 C. r:; ,ss' Ia
Grea. rhrouSa y xoues tu ..' 10 Is''; New -, xo-,
Toledo Glesana Plbu'sa uassishurza. Wheeling. ~.
Edn rs sn,aans,, a'eany, Ntsn Montreal
Mosessser Portland Quebec snd alI the points II uho
eans9s Ne" aofx' Ns~ lizard States. and The
s:e' Ao s, I'd EsIrese le3Ess Chsaxo cal.5 unsays
pn Is ssd Dss1s Il s s:. 1sae'f's 7''e
7eoFa Nlxs1 E1riesa leaves sla o,t M;ch,.
n.<,. 3 st:;ysaa,: 4.. '.'s ll1. 14a D'''a''
oad q: u po.ns sixos Quo rennsqs
& aoc ~ aas Ntx J. ~
,.y eSan'sap 70 9as E'at = stsst Hs With
, 1860-03-15
Transportation.
-. zz44s lsGo. .Ea!Gc

r3,szeIlss:.. 1850. EE3A@k
The Northern Transportation TO.
~, Wl :@'nE sasoa Will IVA s1e.r wall 1ao~u.
FIRST CLASS SCREW s1EinERs,
regularly between
OGdenabus.h. Capo Vincent. 0swevo.
nud ahc Epper Lakes,
p3' I9'os ,s d .s + cISss! Ssn4u1 ro'e,'o .n
Chicago, aRnuaus~e j. Intermeafato
k'orts.
Coatcet tln: with the Rarrai' heswtso opF xsuI.rt:
!.o"son. WORCESTER. F1ttiturx, Ksen-, Heiiovs Iii.
Rutland. darlington. and o'hcs intermediate pot.ts
zua!. nd 1~ N%~'@
Al sxs:o =:sh Tie Ssw oweso Lire Of IN, ar,. en..
stna sassc. Ec sr uC ciRsi, t<lwccn Utwezc. T1v.
n Through Fright b-tt to but one tram apuf at.
@ sS e III ':s s:zs s''r
Agent. aud cons1=nees-
s"s;$ ss 81. s'i:. IT, IT, new ro.x.
!ouH @ M1! @!KtAs'. 70. = s'a.e .f.e<t, lsoston.
S:L,,. T!i%Sr:3s; T'ts:Ss,f. : o*stasss1sa. ~;
$$FF;S%SosP $F;SS%SSSo Sss%SsS; :::xs=n.
III: M.!!ltRW:s: MM!3!!lhtRks;: 1rss"i fs,1si..
SsiiFSE; ! 9SsRFa, Racine.
fltE + M1t;MAE!; " "a = =, =. leu,.;
u,hs b:4..5.. - : "a &@'> - w. :, Agents,
STEAM TO 1l:E1AND, ENG
ROYAL NAN sFsSIf FI!s f!t1HalS qi*;5s41os COMPANY
New FORK and Galway Line.
The staraeh snd powerful Iron s:cansr
Circassiau, CAPT. Campbell,
II 81 s ~ Ies o. ae,s.as Ash soeeh
~ 1 sf 'zsz ill., L s ss f@ sss IL q
eaa ~ ~. e.,!Etns, !1ht1s mr.,
T.; *taer Or from :aY p.ft oi Great
., .a':' zssc2EE ;'RE ! I: ;s { e.
r, AXE sUpERIoR.-
zs!Se 1850. ,aae
ChicAso, sIliwaukeo and Lake Bupertos Lsne
E1 .a ne dAD5
GSaSaS1 anl Pnts on Lake >ue'rr In ea.e u. ste T.
sna connect At ,h- saus with ruunlas he
a eni vllfu;n.a TO-: nos c;::,so *:tfy dse lays.
,.,ss f.; sgE:eAKa T. :!x .;.: e. ss.. sf.sa H.
- TIE 4 NJ BOAT CITY OF
;iIy q cIs1ssri " ". Ills y l,i.Fa1 s e.:a-z
sultd T. a s y rs I ao. suh*a Or sace
IN. ,n1. cas.,a:er recommendations and
n raAs AL "a i ;'s
.sr. E ~ sn.t ! st.aata 5rst.e,a.. sea sos.
, 1860-03-15
COMM ERClAL.

WEDNESDAY Eyxx1x1. Ms.rh H. 1850.
Tho following afc the receipts and shipments
1,- n. nast tverty-four houra:
, 1860-03-15
. ALENA d CHICAGO UNION

GREAT WESTERN NAIL ROUTE.
~ISTKx A1GAHaEMETT.
pn AID aties NotDAi- So.. :sa, 15;3. trains wIeavs
"s street ds2's ch.eazo. follows Sunday. excepted:
Rapids, and intermediate points.
II and pm fur Be;v1ert, Rockford Free.
port. Warren Gaeaa puaie:h, Dubuque, Be!oit Jaaes-
Stlte, aad intermediate places.
At4:35 pm for Geneva Klkin and intermediate plaees
Passengers for 4cIIen1y, Richmond Geneva LAfs Ind
nteImedtate points, will take tho ll:t0 train.
~ oleepinx cslsoE rlzhs tI1in&-
- E. B. TALCoTT. Gsasal supk.
u. +. PQRTER Gen. Passenger AStn2. Ni.N
, 1860-03-15

New York Cattle Market.
uT TELroRAP1.1 EIw j. Ek, March 3.
Bee.f dec:uei Ke owes g.adcs-q1cta. ons m. um
e9shc ;tcH, s2lv premium. k&lic- Receipts. eli.
RI ep net ve a. becr prtes ktc tpt-. $40 SWINE
v-nrtd slightly and 80 5AG7. Eecel; {0o.,
, 1860-03-15

Il
The uaderakucd Jru tees offer for sale the XEE54
pn,pety iaiciy belonging Is the American
IsaaspostA icn Company trE Ut The prorcl'e1s.
FUftIMAC, ALLEGHENY, POCAHAATAS.
CHICAGO EDITH, SrACLDlNG,
IOWA, NIAGARA. ECIUTA,
BUFFALO, CATAKAVT.
Alao-Sayenty four large Lake Doate; u large Line
Roli& nearly al suitable ios ra!n Els Norsea
Nu.e to6rher with Harness sufficient fur same, tsn7l
Ua ues II different s'atona HulsitE Engines steam
Pump. Together With large quahtty Of Odec Furniture,
Safts &C.. 1T Bnt1A 10 and other places.
WILLIAM WlLLIAMa
ANDREW J. RlHu,
HENRY MARTIN.
, 1860-03-15

IH1CAGO, BURLINGTON x
~ GClNci KAlLE,,aD 4
EA.HeccE Trains ard arrive II Chicaro
Lay 1pfess leave. Has AL su e1eapsrl arrives
Night hxpsc>s leave. :sI Sainrdays excepted: IT,
- r:Tts :: 7-m-. Mon,lafs excepted.
MENDOZA Accnno iat: eyes ,3 IN, Suudavs
asriyess.s0 ALI. supa., ~rtrpt.d.
e. q. Ealjlunp, Geae1ajSa,s
, 1860-03-15

T. W. BAAli.ft q. Co..
MltFurnSshlrE Depot West Water street, between Ban
lolpb and Madison, Chicago.
, 1860-03-15

n Journal Of Commerce, New York; Evening Jour
nal Albany: Aournh SY1acuEe: PsIn Dealer cleveland
Advertiser UCtst: freaa and Tribune Chicago. vii pub
, 1860-03-15

fuICAGO d ROCK ISLAND
- RAILROAD LfSE-:Pa*enxer Trains depart fsou,
Ind arrive at Chicago a follows:
D1y E1p-es. and Mill Leaves 1t 500 an, an s.ir+s At
{ q pm. tsundays excertedJ
Skht F.. res le,vss as Ill, p Easurd.sa e1cepted
jobs +. TRACY, Ga1. supt-
iii. l. ST. u. Gen. -
, 1860-03-15

4saneatss eU Aar4e. ia sa re7s4tsei asac It Is
very Desirable to have cheap and convenient waT for
repairing Furniture, Croekery, Toy. Re.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11
LIVELY TIMES At PIXIES PEAK.

The Leavenworth Times of the 31st ult.
says that the last Express brought the fol-
lowing news from Denver City, which
shows that Jefferson is not an exception to
mining countries generally, in the character
of portion, at least, of its population
On the evening of the e2d, John GAM,
German, formerly resident of this city,
was shot in gambling saloon by James
Gordon, notorious Salt Lake City rufian.
Gordon made his escape. but was pursued
by large body of men. While riding
down the Platte, those who were following
Gordon came upon three men, who fled as
they approached. They gave chase, and
one who gave his name as Samuel K. Dunn,
from Champagne county, Illinois, was over
taken. He confessed that they were on
their way to the States. and mounted on
Jesse Ogdon, managed TO reach the oppo-
site bank of the Platte, and escaped. The
third, Frank Mulligan, sank while crossing
the river, and rose no more. On reaching
Fort Lupton, some 25 miles east Of Den
yer, the pursuers learned that Gordon was
concealed in one of the buildings. They
surrounded it, when Gordon made his APP
pearance, mounted on fast horse, and amid
shower of bullets, broke through their
ranks, and escaped uninjured. He was fol-
lowed, and at last accounts was in piece Of
timber, surrounded by his pursuers.
On the It'll inst, difficulty occurred IN
the California Gulch, between one Smith.
late of Burton county, Arkansas, and one
Curtis, who was just about clipping with the
wife of Smith. The latter overlook his
wagon, and ordered him to stop. and on hi:
refusal, he discharged revolver at him.
The ball missed Curtis, but struck Mrs
Smith, who was seated behind him. Cur
tbs fed, but soon after returned, accompa
MED by several men, one of whom afte
some words. fired at Smith, killing him in
stantly. Curtis made good his escape
Smith is said to have been very abusive o
his wife, who is represented as being verJ
handsome and intelligent young woman
Her wound will not prove fatal
On the 18th inst, Pat Develyn, who be
came notorious In the Fort Scott difficulties
was shot by Jim Lauglin. in duel nea
Colorado. A difficulty had been existing
between them for many weeks, which ter
minated as above. Lauglin was arrested
tried and discharged by the peoples court
the ofense being declared justifable homi
eide.
III. L. Hadley, an auctioneer. late of Os
awatomie. was shot by VIM. Bates, on Sun
J day, the 92d, in a saloon on Blake street
Bates was the bar tender. Several conflict
4 ing rumors concerning the cause of the oc
currenee were in circulation. Hadley stoo
! IN front of the bar when the fatal shot wa
: fred. The charge entered his left side
He fell and expired almost Instantly.
The Western Stage Company are abou
starting through passenger route fror
Omaha to Denver. They propose to max
the time in five days, and viii carry pa:
sengers for $50.
e a discussion is going on in the Denvs
, papers about the propriety of organizing
: State Government.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11
Or GmaerIa Aehls
RATES OF ADvRRrIsTNG.


your house aud the remaining ESQ acres for
yourself, and. to tell you the truth. you
will then have Just such a farm as your
stock. your capital, and your head are fit
for, and viii be better and happier man
than ever Old Bakewel used to tell this
story with great glee, and declared his friend
left as much stock and capital upon the ESQ
acres as be had ever had upon the one thou
sand, and, as be believed made better ia
come out Of it. This may be a somewhat
exaggerated statement, but of this I am
sure small, well-cultiYated farm will make
better return than large. ill-eultiyated
one. - Prairie Farmer.
THE TOMATO As FooD.-Dr. Bennett, a
professor of some celebrity. considers the
tomato an invaluable article of diet, and
sscribes to it various important medical
properties. First, that the tomato Is one of
the most powerful aperients of the liver and
other organs where caiomel is indicated.
il is probably one of the most effective and
least harmless remedial agents known to the
profession. Second. that chemical ex-
tract viii be obtained from It that will SUI.
percede the use of calemeI - the cure of
disease. Third. that he has successfully
tfease 4 slissss1ees With this article alene.-
Fourth, that when used as an article Of diet
1t is almost sovereign remedy for dyspep-
STA and indigestion. Fifth, that it should
be constantly used for daily food, either
cooked or raw, or in the form of catsup !;
it is the most healthy article now in use.
L1ME.-Lime will descend as far down
as the earth is pulverized, and it should
there be placed on the top of the ground.
When land has been lined for number of
years, subsoil blowing is as good as new
coat of lime, as it brings it up again to the
surface. Eighteen per cent. of the leaves
and bark of the apple-tree is lime. which
shows that apple orchards consume a vast
amount of this mineral, and unless it is Of
ten replaced, the orchard must suffer for
the want of it.
To produce good gloss on shirt bosoms
and the like articles, take two ounces of fine
white Gum Arabic powder, put it in a
pitcher, and pour on it pint or more of
boiling water, according to the degree of
strength you desire, and then, having COW
cred it, let it stand all night; in the morn
ing pour it carefully from the dregs into a
clean bottle, cork it up, and keep it for use.
A tablespoonful of gum stirred in pint of
starch made in the usual manner, will give
to lawns, either white or printed, a look Of
newness when nothing else can restore them
after they have been washed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11
ETIQuETTE OF EQUITArIoN.

When gentleman is to accompany lady
on horseback
LIST. There must be two good horses.
(Pillions are out of fashion, except in some
parts of Wales, Australia and New Jersey. !
Cd. One horse must have a side-saddle.
The gentleman will not mount this horse.
By bearing this in mind, he will soon find
no difficulty in recognizing his own steed.
Sd. the gentleman viii assist the lady to
mount, and adjust her foot in the stirrup.
There being but one stirrup, he win learn
upon which side to assist the lady, after
very little practice.
4th. He viii then mount himself. As
there are two stirrups to his saddle, he may
mount on either side. But by no means on
both At least, not at the same time. The
former is generally considered the most
graceful method of mounting If he has
known Mr.. Rarey, he may mount without
fie all s1ef stirrupe If not, be may try,
but he win probably fail. Should he wish
to display a sportive eceentricity, he may
climb up the animals tail.
9th. The gentleman should always ride
on the right side of the lady. According
to some authorities, the right side is the
left. According to some others, the other
is the right. If the gentleman be left-hand-
ed, this will. of course, make difference.
Should he be ambidexter, it will be indif-
ferent.
9th. If the gentleman and lady meet per-
sons on the road, these will probably be
strangers. That is, if they are not ac-
quaintances. In either case, the lady and
gentleman must govern themselves accor-
dinghy. Perhaps the latter is the evidence
of tbo birbast braadiao
7th. If they be going in different direc-
tons, they will not be expected to ride in
company. Nor must these request those
This is indecorous and indicates want OF
savoir Vivre.
9th. If the gentleman's horse throw him,
he must not expect him to pick him up:
nor the lady. But otherwise the lady may.
This is important to be borne in mind by
both.
9th. On their return, the gentleman will
dismount first and assist the lady from her
horse. But he must not expect the same
courtesy in return.
10. There are three ways of dismount-
ing lady. First, with the hand and knee
This is the way-respectful- and-ceremonious
Second, by receiving the lady in your arms
This is the way gallant-and- tender. Third,
! by presenting your shoulders, and carrying
tho lady to tho door oEAveetibsase,~ f,iol-A-
back This is the way humorous
familiar.
N. B. The rules apply equally to every
species of equitation; as pony riding, don
key-riding, goat-riding, rocking -horse-rid-
ing, or "riding on rail- There will, Of
course, be notifications required, according
| Al e
Exception. There are special rules ad
apted to equitation on Shank's Mare. They
will be found in the APPENDIX anity
/ Enir
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11
LLMPsEs OF THE CENSUS RETURNS

From the New York Day-Book.
We publish in another place a few items
from the census returns They afford us
glimpses of the material condition of the
country and though they are but glimps-
es, scattered here and there, they yield us
some curious and significant information.
In the first place it is quite apparent that
there has been serious decline in the pop
ulation of most of the Eastern cities. 4
few barely hold their own, and ofteuer we
behold instances of decrease. Providence,
Rhode Island, has actually experienced a
decrease; the same is the case with SYRIA
cuse, New York. Even of the State ol
Ohio, the Cleveland Democrat says: cit
is feared the population, instead of advanc-
ing, has slightly decreased within the last
ten years, by emigration and otherwise
Some of our contemporaries are warning
their readers against extravagant anticipa-
| tons in relation to the increase in their re-
spective localities. The Boston AdUertise,
remarks that those who expect much of that
city will be doomed to disappointment
| The census returns of Cincinnati do moi
| hold out as good a prospect as had been
expected, and it is thought the aggregate
population will not exceed 10000. Balti
/ nOTG DstS also SHOWN q SIudIlSF lICTestS0 JndL
was anticipated. From most parts of New
England, particularly New Hampshire, &
decline is apparent.
On the other hand. the great West is ma
! king tremendous strides. Illinois will show
a population of 1,8O0,O 900, against $50. 0oC
in 185O-an increase of nearly one million
All Of the Northwestern States give nearly
as good account Of themselves. 1t is likely
that when the next apportionment of Con
gressmen is made, that Illinois viii gair
nine or ten members, Wisconsin five or six
Iowa and Minnesota four or FIVE. Th,
Southwestern States, particularly Texas ant
Arkansas. have also grown greatly within
the last decade, and will be enabled to in
crease their representation in Congress
Westward the star of empire takes its way
The great tide pushes onward toward The
Pacific, and ere long we may hear that tn
prosperity of Illinois and Wisconsin is cul
minating as is now :hat of the hitherto pro
gressive State of Ohio. The aggregate pop
ulation of the United States, as shadowet
forth by the returns, will not be short o
thirty two millions-an increase of min
millions during the last ten years. How
fast the boy grows.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11
From the Atlantic Monthly. for August.
MIDSUMMER.
Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills OF Paradise.

Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills OF Paradise.
Oh, softly on yon banks of haze
Her rosy face the summer lays 8
Becalmed along the azure sky,
The argosies of cloudland lie,
Whose shores, with many shining rift,
Far off their pearl-white peaks 9plift.
Through all the long midsumu1er day
The meadow sides are sweet wifi hay.
I seek the coolest sheltered seat
just where the field and forest meet
Where grow the pine trees tall and bland.
The ancient oaks austere and gEand,
And fringy roots and pebbles rs
The ripples of the riyulet.
watch the mowers as they go
Through the tall grass white sleeEed row
With even strokes their scythes shsy swing.
In tune their merry whet-stones ring;
Behind the nimbie youngsters run
Aud toss the thick swaths in the sun
The cattle Craze, while warm and still
Slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill.
And bright when summer breszes break,
The green that eginkles like faks.
The butterfly aud humble bee
Come to the pleasant woods with me
Quickly before me runs the quail
The chickens skulk behind the rail.
High up the lone wood-pigeon sits,
And the woodpeeker pecks and fits.
Sweet woodland music sinks and swells,
The brooklet rings its tinkling bells,
The swarnling insects drone and hum,
The partridge beats his throbbing drum.
The squirrel leaps among the boughs,
And ehatters in his leafy house.
The oriole flashes by and look
Into the mirror of the brook,
Where the vain blue-bird trims his coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and float.
As silently, as tenderly,
The down of peace descends on me.
Oh, this is peacei have no need
Of friend to talk, or book to read {:
A dear companion here abides
Close to my thrilling heart He hides
The holy silence is His voice
lie and listen, and rejoice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11

their real value in increasing the health.
comfort and prosperity of herds or foeks
De more fully realized. Fifty dollars would
be the extreme cost of building and furnish
ing cistern large enough to supply the
wants of the herds and focks of each one
of nine tenths of the farmers of tie West.
And as a rule, it costs more than that an
nually to keep watering places, open.
aside from the discomfort to. animals. and
the consequences which flow from it,
Prairie Farmer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11
From Harpers' Monthly. for August
COMPENSATION.

A Ioveless heart is seldom stirred;
And Trouble shuns matches bird;
The happiness that mocketh speech;
In the white courts beyond the stars
The noblest brow is scanned with scars
Add they on earth who're wept the most
Sit highest Of the heavenly host
In this poor life we may not cross
One virtuous instinct without loss,
And the soul grows not to its height,
Unless it loves with utmost might.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11

Among the objections urged against Gen.
Lane, the secession candidate for Vice Pres
ident. by The citizens of Dubuque, Iowa,
are the following:
First-He spells God with little g.
Second-He spells barracks, bar-rax.
Third-He spells dirt with two t's.
FouFth-When in Mexico, he dated let.
ter Very Croose. -
Fifth and last-He can't keep hotel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11

A Missouri RIVER MERMAID.-Tne Wes-
ton No. Mail tells huge story of fish.
which is rather hard to digest. this hot
weather-we refer to the story, not the fish.
it appears that two residents of the above
named place, while out fishing. caught a
large animal which had half human, half
fish appearance. Here is the description of
it:
cit is decidedly curious creature. being
over FIVE feet in length, with head, eyes,
ears and nose like man, and belly some
what barrel-shaped. In all other respects
it is like fish, The creature was still alive
when we saw it, which prevented the da-
guerreetype man from taking picture of it.
We are under great obligations to Mr.. B.
for sending for us to examine it. together
with several scientific gentlemen of our city,
who pronounced the creature TO be spe-
cies of hybrid fresh water mermaid. We
believe it is the intention of Mr. Birch te
/ have it stuffed and send it to Barnum."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-11

ct corner, and have seen all. without losing
consciousness, or fainting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

ELEGANT CHENE SILKS, at Auction prices
SUPERB SATIN STRIPE SILKS, at Auction prices.
RICH BRoCADED FIGURES, at Auction prices.
CANNELLE CHINTzE FIGURES, at Auction prices.
SOLID COLOR BRoCADE STRIPE, at Auction prices
Extra Bargains in DOLLAR SILKS.
sEvENTY-FIvE CENT SILKS, Worth One Dollar.
SUPERB BLACK SMALL FIGURED SILKS, from
Auction
SMALL CHECKS at So 624 rs and sig cents, and about
rs cents under value.
CHILDREN'S SILKS, in great variety.
BLACK and WHITE CHECKS, and BROWN and
WHITE, very desirable and scarce goods.
REAL INDIA CHECKS.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS at One Dollar, and the best
goods shown at the price.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS at IS cents.
The choicest and richest goods imported this season are
to be found in stock and, at the present prices
should command the notice of every lady.
BARNARD, SUMNER, & co.
ap3 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-03

DIED.
In BOvlston, March 81, Dir9sv Barns, 90 yrs mos.
In WestbOro, March %, Charles HYDE, 10.
1u Shrewsbury. March 70, Daniel Smith, a. He
the oldest person in Shrewsbury.
In Sharon, Ca Is, DR. Thornton. the venerable di
vine, and President of Madison College.