davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
Pen and Scissors.

The President has been so beset
with Office seekers that he has been
able to ride out but once since coming
into office.
Gov. Washburn of Maine, has des-
ignated the 18th day OF April to be OBJ
served in that State as a day of "fast-
ing, humiliation and prayer"
A woman, living in village in
Maine, lately caught a fox, that was
proving about her hen roost, by the
back, and beat his brains out against q
stone fence.
There are about four hundred
miles ofstreets in New York city to be
cleaned. Of these, eighty miles down
town are to be cleaned every night,
and tie three hundred and twenty miles
Of up town streets once q week.
The postage stamps for all the
post Offices IN the United States are
manufactured by firm in Philadel-
phia. The number furnished by them
last year was 223 ,897 ,27O, of the value
of s6,2l8,3lO. The increase from year
to year is very large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
News from all parts Of Country.
SAN FRANCISCO, March q

JAS. A. McDougell was declared
elected Z. S. Senator, by the Legisla-
ture, in joint convention last evening,
receiving Sc out of Ill votes. he was
afterwards offered the certificate by the
Governor. Subsequently the Clerk
makes affidavit of ll3 votes being cast,
so leaving McDougall one vote short.
An Investigation is proposed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

- The Peoria Transcript saw an
old man III Pekin last Saturday, by the
name Of Hageman, So years Of age,
and an old settler Of Tazewell County,
who can lift 500 pounds with ease
The old gentleman is deaf mute, and
has q son whose strength is equal to
his own. Such strength Of muscle is
seldom found even among the sturdy
sons Of the West, in person Of the
age of Mr.. II. He'll do ''to travel on
his muscle"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

WHAT A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
saba Washington correspondent
of the New York Courier d E'7qUirer
gives the following incident as occur
ing last Friday:
To-day an eminent Democrat said
to a crowd Of politicians who stood
around him in the smoking-room il
Wizards: "I'm politically opposed,
as you well know, to this Administra-
t;on, but so far as the character Of the
men who compose it are concerned,
we've no had so respectable Govern
ment since I've been in the Senate
And there's another thing Pm willing
to say, and that is, those who assert
that Mr.. Lincoln means anything bat
peace in his inaugural, know, or ought
to know better. This Administration
is to be a peaceful one, and moreover,
one that will read aceU IN h5st0yYn'-
Considerable applause greeted the ex-
preston Of honest confidence in the
Government from political opponent.
The fact is, that these ardent patriots
who get up in the Senate ask what Mr..
Lincoln "1neans" by this phrase or that
in his inaugural, and who pretend to
doubt his inten tons, do bit pretend to
feel this want Of confidence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
Judicial Election.

The following are such scattering re-
turns of the Judicial Election as reach
ed Us up to the hour of going to press.
DANE COUNTY.
City of Madison; Cole POI ma.
RACINE COUNTY.
City of Racine Cole 900 majority.
KENosHA COUNTY.
Kenosha City For Supreme Judge,
Cole, in three wards, has 255 majority.
One ward not in.
FON DU LAC COUNTY.
City and town Cole, 879 majority.
Metemen Knowlton ia majority.
Waupun; Knowlton PA majority.
ROCK COUNTY.
GAINESVILLE ; Knowlton 800 majority.
Clinton; Knowlton % majority.
Beloit ; Knowlton 3l3 majority.
JUNEAU COUNTY.
Lisbon Cole 20 majority.
GREEN LAKE COUNTY.
Berlin, town and city; Knowlton
$50 majority.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Hartford; Knowlton 4o3 majority.
JEFFEEsoN COUNTY.
Jefferson knowlton 43O ma ority.
Watertown; Knowlton $50 majority.
Palmyra; Knowlton l42 majority.
DODGE COUNTY.
Hubbard Knowlton 243 ma ority.
Beaver Dam City and town, SIS ma
jority.
WALWORTH COUNTY.
Sharon Knowlton 100 majority.
Delevan Kuowlton So majority.
MONROE COUNTY.
Greenfield knowlton l3 maority.
Sparta; Cole 81 majority.
GRANT COUNTY.
Muscoda ; Cole 90 majority.
WAUkESHA COUNTY.
Eagle hnowlton 2O3 majority.
W aukeSha; Cole % ma jority.
LA CROSSE COUNTY.
City Of La Crosse; knowlton 212
majority.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Cambria; knowlton 50.
Milwaukee City is about even.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

One OF STEWARDS TR1cKs.-The
New York millionaire, Stewart, keeps
a man stationed in front of his store on
Broadway, to assist ladies in crossing
from one side to the other, and IN enter
ing and alighting from omnibuses. 1t
is good idea of Stewards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

IN LUCK.-We observe that our
friend s.Bob'' Rice, editor of the New
Lisbon Republican, has received the
appointment Of Postmaster at that
place. Bob is thorough Republican,
and has fully earned good seat in Old
Abe's synagogue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

a PLEASANT BERTH-The Times
correspondent says that the Gautema-
la mission pays $500 and 5oper cent.
Of the above amount extra for Hondu-
ras. ''Fhe duties are ight-consisting
of swinging all day in a hammock and
running around at night to tertuhas,
and flirting with the Senoritas.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
w ashinntOn, March %.


1t is positively denied that any order
has been given for the reinforcement
Of Fort Pickens.
The Times despatch says that Judge
Burton, of kentucky, will decline the
Chief Justiceship of Dacotah, and prob
ably obtain better appointment.
The Worlds correspondent says that
information was received yesterday.
that the Florida Legislature had passed
an act making it treason and punisha-
bic with death, on conviction, for any
one to accept an Office under the Fed
eral Government, who resides in shat
State, after 4 collision between the
Federal and Confederate forces.
The Postmaster General has issued
orders for supplying letter paper to be
cut, gummed and embossed with three
cent postage stamps, combining in one
both letter sheet and envelope.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
-ES~o~

EARTHQUAKE II WIsCoSsIS.-A
shock of al earthquake was felt il this
section on Friday morning last. It
was severe enough to arouse several
of our citizens from their sIumbers, but
did not last long enough to bring them
to their knecs.-HonteIlo Ledger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

KANSAS MATTERs.-The Legislature
of Kansas met on the 2sth, and the low
er House organized by electing a Re
publican speaker, who favors Parrot
and Lane for Senators. Gov. Robin
sons message is devoted mainly to To-
cal affairs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
WOOD co. REPORTER
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Saturday Morning, April 9th, 1861
TERMS

Que copy one year, $3.50 ifpaid in advance;
if not paid within three months, Sl.75; and if
not paid within six months, $500
These terms will be strictly adhered to in
all cases.
X When the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, an y will be marked
on the last paper, and may be regarded as an
invitation to renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

ny, New Albany, Ind. II. F. Cooper,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Thomas McEIrath, Appraiser, New
York.
The following Postmasters were con-
frmed:
J: L. Scripps, Chicago; Charles
Hall, Oshkosh; A. P. Miller, Chilli
Gothic; G. S. Pyle, Mt Vernon; B.
Bateman, GAINESVILLE; w. +. Conley,
Dayton; I. c. McEwen, Sandusky.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
New York, April 2.

The steamship Bournssia arrived
this morning with dates Of the 10th.
Advices from Warsaw announce
that sweeping reforms are proclaimed
by the Gar for Poland. Every town
is to have elective municipal councils.
The Russian manifesto proclaiming
the emancipation of serfs, was publish
ed On the 18th.
The proprietors Of landed property
preserve the right attached to the
same, but must give to the peasant
for permanent use, the dwelling with
ground attached, which will be allot-
ted to them by law, in consideration of
the payment Of dues. The peasants
are also permitted by law to purchase
their dwellings and land, the landlord
conserving, and they then become
landed proprietors.
Sardinia is urging Napoleon to with
draw his troops from Rome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
Grand E;aDids Market.
OFFrCE OF THE "REPoRTER."

OFFrCE OF THE "REPoRTER."
Friday. April eth, ts61.i
Flour per sack, by load, sl,7o
Oats, per bushel, ~
Potatoes, per bushel, %
Mess Pork, per DBL, 20 90
Fresh Beef, per ID, "a
Butter, per H., II
Cheese, per h.,
Lard, per To-, Il
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Corn Meal, clean, per cwt., 20
White Beans, per busAel, Is
Mutton, per b., os
Salt, per Dbl, 400
Corn, per bush, ears, %
Onions, per bushel, Is
Hay, per ton, 100
Cob Meal, per cwt., IS
Fresh Pork, in hog, per b., $50 500
Ssurkrout, per Dbl, -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

CULU MBIA CUU Z.
Cambria; knowlton 50.
Milwaukee City is about even.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

The SLAVERY QUEsTIoN.-The difference
between parties or section OF parties on the
slavery question as connected with the war
have somewhat subsidized in the presence OF
foreign complications The appointment of
Gen. Lane Of Kansas as brigadier general,
with his known convictions on the subject, is
considered a certain indication that the admin
istratiOn is advancing in its position in refer
ence to slavery. The dangers of a foreign
war have convinced the most peaceable dttache
OF the government that it is high time for ac.
ton One of the most prominent men in
Washington, senator, remarked yesterday
1t is now necessary for US to show foreign
governments some proof that we can beat back
the rebellion; till now we have only boasted-
we must fight now, or go to the wall.--New
York EUenng Post
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

The New UNITED STATES Consul AT
DUBLIN. The London American, of Nov.
9th, says -" Amongst the passengers by the
City OF Baltimore, being one of the three that
landed at Queenstown on her last passage
from New York, we have 10 notice the arrival
of Mr., H. b Hammond, OF Worcester, Mas
sachusetts, the newly appointed consul at Dub
lin, who arrived in that city on the 10Th inst,
to enter ON the duties OF his consulate. We
feel confident that Mr.. Hammond will sustain
Dublin and its dependencies"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23
FROM ANNAPOLIS.
CAMP HICKS, near ANNAPOLIS, MD,
Denenlh her Is 1861

December 49, 1861.
Through your columns wish publicly to
acknowledge the receipt of seven boxes Of
bers of the twenty-fifth regiment scattered in
the different companies. The boxes were in.
tended to be dispatched under the care Of
Private Gates of Company X, but were finally
sent by Adams & Co.'s Express. Last Sunday,
learning from the express agent in Annapolis
that the boxes were in Baltimore, and, or ac.
count of the large amount Of freight, might
remain there week or more wrote to the
Baltimore agency, stating that the boxes con.
tanned perishable goods, and asking that they
might be selected from other freight, and i'm.
medatey forwarded. Consequently, last
evening, we were notified the boxes had ar.
rived, and, at IL p. NJ, we had them all in the
street Of Co. X. detailed guard to protect
them through the night, and at daylight this
morning they were opened in the presence
of large crowd of soldiers. The articles
were in good order, and not in the least
damaged. II the donors could have seen the
faces OF that crowd, could have looked into
their hearts, as the different packages were dis
tribued, they would feel amply repaid for all
their trouble and expense. Some suggested
that it was Fourth of July" in the morning
others, that it was Thanksgiving" morning
| thought it was a regular odashioned "New
England" morning, and who would not think
SO, just to see the heaps of New England
turkeys, chickens, pies, cakes, apples, pre-.
serves, articles of clothing, &c, showeIed
down upon New England soldiers on the soil
of Maryland? And then to hear those cheers
that went up for the mothers, sisters, and
wives at home to hear the loud exclamations,
GLOW nicely packed p ''They did it well I"
&c. 1t was enough TO make the heart glad
and the feet to dance with joy. | received a
pair Of soldiers mittens for member of my
command which were knit by Mrs. Moss OF
Worcester, who is seventy years of age may
she live long enough to see peace restored
throughout prosperous Union, and the old
flag waving on every inch of territory from
Canada to Mexico! l will not particularly,
the happy incidents connected with the recep
ton and distribution of the boxes suffice it tc
say it was happy morning for us all, and we
all feel deeply thankful for this kind remem
brance And am requested by many com
rades to publicly acknowledge the gifts ii
their behalf. Very truly,
j. WALDO DENNY,
Commanding Co. X 25th Regt NJ. "
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

ACTION ACTION THE rebellion gains
strength by every hours delay. Events thick
en- out of which they may well look for ad-
vantage to themselves. A decisive blow
month ago would have put an end to their
hopes OF foreign Intervention and recognition.
They have gained moral strcngth-more eff
eacious to their cause than fifty equipped regi-
ments-from the occurrences connected with
Mason and Slideil. How much longer can be
restrained the just impatience OF the people for
some result-or if not that, some movement
towards result commensurate with the i'm
mense military preparation to which they have
contributed more than money, their brothers
and sons 4---.St. Louis Democrat.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

president and the secretary of war to be
brigadier gen eral in Gen. Buffers expedition,
portion Of which has already arrived at Ship
Island, below New Orleans. 1t is believed
that Gen Gushing will be commissioned to
relieve Gen. Phelps whose recent injudicious
proclamation is calculated to damage the Union
cause in that quarter. Gen. Cushing's ap-
pointment will afford him the opportunity of
rendering that signal service to the country
which may reasonably be expected from his
conspicuous abilities, fully employed to main.
tain the supremacy of the constitution and
the power of the general government.-Boston
Treascript
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

The FIFTEENTH REMEMBERED.-We learn
from a private letter from one of the staff of
the fifteenth regiment, that their hearts have
been gladdened by gift to the regiment Of
$1,000, on behalf of the merchants of Boston.
The twentieth regiment were remembered in
the same kind and generous manner The
same letter assures us that Lieut.. Col. Ward
is daily improving, and that he may soon be
expected home on a short ftrlouqh
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

GALES OF GRANDFATHER," by Walter
Scott, volumes five and six, published by
Ticknor and Fields, are for sale at Holbrook's.
These volumes complete the series, and the
whole set would make a very acceptable
Christmas present They are beautiful vol
umes, and their contents are both entertaining
and instructive.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for January is for sale
at Mellen's.
"THE Doc CRUsoE, Tale of the Western
Prairies," by r. NJ. Ballantyne, will be deemed
by youthful readers an excellent book for the
holidays. 1t gives a very lively account OF
travel and adventures among the Indians and
wild animals Of the far west, in which the
"Dog Crusoe" is one OF the principal heroes
Published by Crosby and Nichols, and for sale
at Mellen's.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23
Commanding Co. X, 25lh Regt. M. v

SUFFERING Al RIoHMoND.-The Yanke,
prisoners OF war in this city are beginning {,
feel the want of proper clothing. Congress
man Ely has very generously offered, W.
learn, TO expend $4,000 of his private means
which are quite ample, in order 10 purchase
them necessary clothing, but his fellow pris
oners decline to permit him to do that whcl
their government should long since have re
cognized as a binding duty.-Richmoad En-
quirer, Dec. 4h.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS The Milford
Journal chronicles series of accidents which
ed in that town last week On Thurs
day morning last, Col. Sullivan Sumner, one
of the oldest and most respectable citizens,
was thrown from his wagon, and fell forward
upon pile Of stones, receiving severe con.
fusion over his temples, which rendered him
senseless for several hours. lie is likely to
recover. On the same day Joseph Simpson
of Hopedae was badly wounded and disabled
for several days, by being thrown from his
wagon and child of Rev. Mr. Bert was se-
riously burned by the overturning of kettle
of scalding water. On Friday afternoon, Will
liam Nash, overseer in one of the rooms in B.
ID. Godlrey's boot mandatory, had fall
which fractured one of the bones in his leg.
He was ascending the stairs leading from his
own room TO the one above, when about half
way up he supposed he heard some person
calling him, and turned quickly round, his
feet slipped and he fell.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23
U4s 4aiIg spp

FoREFATHERs' DAY.-The anniversary OF
the landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth was
remembered in many of our churches, yester-
day, by sermons commemorative OF the event.
And Mrs. Hemans' well known Pilgrim Hymn
was sung by some of the choirs.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

Mr.. d. C. Gates of the twenty fifth regi-
ment, who returns to Annapolis tonight, was
summoned home last week on very sad err
rand. He arrived here during the funeral SER
vices OF his youngest son, a beautiful boy Of
six years. This is the fourth child the parents
have lost, and the family have the deep sym
pathy Of the community in their affliction.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

GEN. McCLELLAN's INTENTIoNs.-S Schuyler
Coliax, writing from Washington TO his paper
in Indiana, relates, Sin justice to General
Mcclellan" the result Of conversation he
recently had with that officer. The general
he says, repeated his assurance with emphasis,
that "the war would be short, though it proba-
bly, might be desperate, and that ne saw
clearly through to success in conquering the
rebellion" Mr.. Coliax, while he is sure that
no extreme policy of absolute and universal
emancipation will be adopted, is still convinced
that "every rebel in the land, having forfeited
his life and all, by his wicked attempt to de-
stroy our government and crush our constitu-
ton, will be stripped of every right Of property
he claims, SO that the world shall see that we
are in earnest in putting down this rebellion. :"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

OYSTERS, oYsTERs.-J. LuDHGToY Il Co, No 4 Foster
street keeps constantly hand, wholesale and retail
the best New Haven oysters As they constantly re-
ing them fresh and in large quantities. they able
oEeet the wants of their All orders left at
their place will lie promptly attended to.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
uss Of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Failing on of the Hair
Is GREAT EXPECTATIONS =" will be realized by the
ntS' of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair.
~ GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will he realized by the
nse of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing and bcautify
ling the Teeth.
50 GREAT EXPECTATIONS - will be realized by the
ise Of the WAYERLY PERFUME for the Handker-
chief.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" VIII be realized by the
uee of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, for Chapped
Bands, Ronehness of the skin, &C.
Prepared and sold by
JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary,
W Jam Mechanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

The Boston Transcript says that Hon. Sam
uel A. Elotis dangerously ill at his residence
In Cambridge, and that his disease as recent
ly assumed such symptoms that his recovery
is extremely doubtful. The venerable Josiah
Quincy is slowly recovering from his recent
injuries.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

LATE FROM PoRT RoYAL.-Rev. Mr.. Willis
of Manchester, chaplain of the New Hampshire
regiment passed through this city, yesterday,
morning, direct from Beaufort. lie represents
that the army there is in good condition, and
troops were still arriving. What they most
needed was the means of transportation, hlv-
ing lost much in the gale before they arrived
out. The boat upon which Mr.. Willis came
brought full cargo of cotton to New York
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

SOME INDIAN CHIEFS, who had been exam.
lining our army on the Potomac, said to Gen.
Mcclellan, "Big army, big guns why no
fight" What silly savagesi Had the gener.
al been in the Palace of Truth, and compelled
to give an answer, he would have said he was
afraid--of hurting slavery If0veuer
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

Experience teaches us that delicacy nreycntsmanv
females from applying for the means to alleviate suffer-
ing and save life That objection bvatcd in the case
James Clarkes Pills. prepared after the prescrp
on Of Sir james Clarke Physician to the Queen of Eng
land andW known to he the only and sue remedy
for female difficulties and obssructons from any cause
They be sent in bottle containing 50 pills most free
by enclosing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH a. CO., and all Druggists
mis- dcodE,ysow
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

The TEA PARTY at Horticultural Hall, TO-
night, by the ladies OF the Old South church,
will not be forgotten Of course The public
are invited, and our word for it, they will be
well entertained.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

For PooLEsvILLE.-Lieut Thos. j. Spur
will leave for Poolesville on Wednesday eve
ming next He will be happy 10 take charge
OF any letters or packages for the soldiers
which may be left at the house or Office Of
Hon. George L. Hoar.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

For Tuesday. Dec. "a, at O'Clock A. N.
Russell Phelps, second meeting
Addison Lowell. third meeting.
james f. Thorndike. third meeting
Grafton Manufacturing Company, adjourned fourth
meeting
1t 10 O'Clock 4. II
Prouty, Bigelow & Co, first meeting.
George L Rice, Jr first meeting.
David A. Diury first meeting.
John L. Clark, second meeting.
VIM, j. Hamilton, second meeting.
Jonas l.. Rice, second meeting.
Alpheus White, second meeting.
David Thomson, third meeting.
VIM. Crocker. third meeting
George L. Haven s. Co, third meeting.
Robert Peard adjourned second and third meeting
Geo A. Perry, adjourned third meeting.
Wm. e. Chase, hearing.
at O'Clock 4. N.
John A. Frink, Jr., first meeting.
Marshall l.. Drury, first meeting.
VIM Is. Fox & Co., third meeting.
CHAs. +. STEVENS, Assistant Register.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

SKATrNG.-In another column will be found
Mr.. Lawrence's advertisement of the juno
tion Skating pond, where the ice is in excel.
lent condition.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

GENERAL CUSHING TO BE CALLED TO THE
FIELD.-It is rumored, on credible authority
from Washington, that Gen. Caleb Gushing
of Massachusetts has been designated by the
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

DEATH AT RIoHMoND.-A private letter
just received from Richmond, records the
death, from malignant sore throat of corporal
Charles w. Upham, of Co. d, fifteenth regi-
ment The other prisoners are well, except
corporal c. M. Smith, who had been ill for
few DAYS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-23

rChG Ihis Out and Remember the Fact
at the Poetical Exchange common Brooms ID cents
eaci ana heavier at II and 20 cents: GOOD heavy
shaker Brooms 25 and SO each and offer GOOD
AZ wool Carpets at 80 cents yard former price IS cts
Also cheap Carpets at II cents, and 90 2 3d. 3j 4 and
30 cen; per yard which think is cheaper than was
sold before in Worcester; the above prices 10 he
also WIZ sell my trockery and Kitchen Goods cheaper
tha ever offered before Please and see the prices
at the foetlcai Exchange, Bay State Block.
SOU utl ORSON n. HEATH Proprietor