davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

IT., Annly H. W. M'CAULLEi,
oa,, ia fOd Market street.
goal OFT c0AL uiL Coal ni Lamps Goa, on
,.r ,,rnu New s,lss Lamps direct from the Factory.
" N 81 ,,,. Al CLEMENT 49, SMITHS,
Ns nuSss No 81! Market street.
AUDITOk'S NOTICE.
ulIg VI dersiFn,d, Andint OF Accounts WI attend at
u40Tsa uwii, Suh.rv rnnntS, Aptil AZ pnver, Kent
t;ountv Apr y. A. Auw Glstir, New lasils County,
NAV i3 And renuu during the Inst lNur days OF C"uf'
Al ~, II place. ~ which tuia the ei1l Committees al
lie respective district In IA Counties Al" fruer'ed w
ann. Ar and settle their counts,
W N.nAMtlluNi AuditfF II Acc uuls.
Dover, Mach II, iesl jim, ~
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
C E AR w AR E
Jew IRON RAILING


MANDATORY,
~ M. A. West Second Street.
ESiI MAR WASH ACTON,
HI II Wilmington. bel
I'M jA.spsrzal The Undersigned would respect
<2YlEEt(RbSY8I9G fully unouito 10 tie put H.. thai
49, ffisrs7sz3 they have Int ii up aud
42f4ssssE xsasSst3l ieplrd "a eareue AL kind al
Gzssse7zzsaezz-a7~ Plain 0ld Oin4n ental Mnnpht
aud Cast Iron Railing Tor Cemetery IS freni Yards.
Balconies Sc, nf ueN aud rel CT patterns
yERANDAlIS ri tile most APP rnssd siyles.
All Ainds N IRON FURNITURE such as
RGDsTEADS. HAT IA KS,
sErfEEs UMBRELLA STANDS
CHAIRS AWNING FRAME g.
BUILDERS IRON WORK IN GENERAl4
FROM onr experience aud practical knowledge Of the
business in all its various branches We feel safe 10 tayng
that all work Zone by shall be done in wbrkinanlke
ma MR. aud guaranteed TO give subtraction; snl by
pun tnay and strict attention 10 business hoPe 10
ftcdva share IT the ruhlic patronage
We have lig patterns got NJ eSpiesly fur N :
~ "a s. which we will sell cheaper than any either irui
IN The state. AMOS kEEUEKi
JOHN d. DAVIS.
Particular attention pail 10 Painting ard Repairing
Cemetery Lots orders rim any part Of the country
prnlntti " attended to. apJIy
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.

r ullAuc1p1ld, w llullLlb bOuy anu
Baltimore Railroad.
On and after Monday, April 10Th, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FuR BALrfNoRg, at SIS am ii.a5 ann tExpfessl aud
. do czssrrs at sI6 a. M II IS AMI, r. aud 1851 p ~
do WILMINGTON ftsl5a. m, ll.ld a. M ma and i15O
do NEW GasTLR, At SIS A. M, and ala p. IA.
do DOVER al sis a. NJ. and ilb D.
do MnFoRB, At SLOAN
do SALISBURY. at s IS y, M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
LEAVE BALTIMORE, al tl5, mp (Expfss'1 ~ m At d
4.4b p.
do wlNNGIoS at 900, and S1o am, ~, aui suo
PIN
do SALISBURY at 1,iO y.
do MILFORD, At 400 D. IN.
do D1vER, at 6,3j =. ~, aud 40 p. M.
do NAV CAsTlE, 81 4ii q. ~, aud ~ y. In
do CHFsrsR al 74l b. al $40, 81. Anf $40 %. IA.
leave Baltimore Tor Salisbury aud Delaware kaioAl u
TRAINS For BALTIMORE
LEAVE CHssfrH At $40 am, II 1i and II ~
do WILMINGTON at q 10 an l. Is pm auh T. On sin.
Freight Train with PASSENGER Tar Alishtd viii fuu
follows.
Leave Philadelphia for Perrygiile and nisNmrIlAs
places, Al 80 p. m
Leave Wilmington Tor rsrrsvils aud lnisraplils
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and intermediate
places st a.UO T.
Leave H7vre de drsSe f,r Baltimore aud III ein,ania
3 al0n-, btO 4, d.
Leave Baltimore for HAvre-ieGaee and lnt-rinali4t
Places nj 800 M.
Sunday uuly al 1880 pm. from Philadelphia to Baltimore
" AS I. III. iinm lialtiulpru to l'hiltdeiphia
fsb5 NJ, FELTON,. President.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

S,ANUEL r JOHNSON. No 5l2 o,ansc Street. w
Smiugtuu. bel. Agent for he sale Il
JOHN KENNEDY'S LINE.
carden and Agrionltnral Seeds.

liz Is Aleo agent for the sale the hest
IME Parsons W.hng purchase invited to e,ll al
No. az Orange street. apHlm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

f''f 4tN9 49, 49, '|''F'N - u 49,
Passengers by Even.ne Train from Delaware Rail-
Road Ia nAliimtr. II they feht, tptud light
Wilmington an proceed next ias W -i,ing neties
IN Conductor and procuring spruver Check, las
i,un baltimore 10 nj II H. viii a-e IN rlinr tTaiu
fion Baltimore and arrive salisbury SAME ait n,cn
inlh trains going North make cins connections New
York.
60 sEWALt,Jr.
kb5 Superintendent nei. X Il
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
PENINSULAR X. r. LINE.
Change of Hours.

nm Aud after MONDAY. April H. 1851. Trains for III
" accommodation 0r Passengers will f.ilowao
until further notice
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

as- See advertisement in to-day's paper Q
Prof Wood.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

'tIIon Simon Cameron, Secretary Of Var;
Your despatch is received.
"In answer soy emphatically that Kentucky
will furnish no troops for the wicked purpose Of
subduing her sister Southern States.
(sigued) "B MAooFFiS,
"GovernOr Of Kentucky"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

Garden ana agricultural OeeuS.
IKE would call the attention VI Gardeners ani herr
w 10 cur large selected stock NJ fresh Seeds consisting
Of Garden Flour aud Agricultural Seeds cultivated ~
the celebrated Seeds b. lAudrtth SON. Those IN
| want II good and reliable Seeds. iDd them at
a. CHANDLER son,
| mari GIL Market street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
AEnrT rIIE SuNfrER.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. % The state depart,
ment las received letter from the United
States consul at Curacao, daGed August 7th,
in which he says that, according to the state
ment of a runaway seaman, an EngHshman
named Ord, from the privateer Sumter, she
was not allowed to enter the port OF Cientue'
gos but was ordered to anchor below the
fort. Her prizes, however, six in number,
went into port. The Sumter, after eOaling,
proceeded to sea Immediately, surprising some
OF our men ot.war in pursuit. She subsequent
ly captured two American vessels, both load
Venezuela, proceeding 10 Tie windward and il
is supposed that she continued her course
through the wludward passage to capture YES
sells there. The consul had on The day Of
writing called ON the governor of the island,
requesting an answer to his question whether
the Sumter would again be admitted into port
should she reappear. The governor in his re.
ply assured him that she would not, on the
ground that since she lett there she had been
capturing vessels on the MAN, aud as he de.
sired to occupy a strict neutrality. According
= his orders he could not permit the island to
~ made a starting point for the Sumter. The
cSsSho,i also questioned the governor in regard
to other vessels under the same flag and com
mission, when he stated that, should another
such vessel appear, he would act according to
circumS stances. The consul adds, 81 am of
oplulon that the governor has committed him
self in admitting the Sumter here and now de.
sires 10 arrange the affair. The majority of
the people Of Curacao are of the same opin.
ion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

AN IRISH BRIGADE.-We learn from the
best authority that new Irish brigade, Eve
thousand strong at least, is TO be Immediately
organized in this city, the command of which
will be rendered to Gen. James Shields The
first regiment of the brigade is now forming
under the gallant Lieut.. Col. Robert Nugent,
of the sixty ninth, and will be known as the
sixty ninth volunteers. Already companies
IRON Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, and 9TH
er cities, have pledged themselves to press
forward in this new and brilliant movement,
which speaks volumes for the generous loyalty
and uncomfortable spirit of our adopted citi-
zens. The Irish spirit of the north is thor
oughly aroused, and thousands are ready to
oolilerate the sad memories of the first engage
ment IN which the green flag waved gloriously
beside the stars and stripes. In view of this
organization, Capt. Thomas Francis Meagher
wlli decline the high position offered him by
MAYOR Zen Fremont, and once more take his
place in the ranks of his gallant and deyoted
regiment.-N. Y. Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
rEnEL DoINGs AVN sTonIps

LOUISVILLE, Aug. pa dispatch from
Nashville 10 the Courier says, the rebel gov
eminent will send two more commissioners TO
Europe, and also aid Missouri, which has been
"admltted into the southern confederacy."
McCulloch is complimented.
Also that the confederate congress is ''re
ported" to have received dispatches by stating
that the English government has sent orders
to Admiral Milne to see that British merchant
vessels be properly protected in their ingress
and egress To AMI from ports south, High
officials at Richmond are reported to believe
such to be the fact"
Also, the French consul at Richmond, has
received a dispatch announcing several French
war trigates "al Norfolk"
The report of a battle at Lovettsvile is in
correct. The Lincoln troops escaped across
the Potomac.
Passengers just arrived, report that martial
law was 10 be proclaimed at Nashville, to-day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
FROM THE ISTHMUS.

New York, Aug, 23.-The North Star
brings 81, l76,SO0 in specie. On the outward
passage she discovered the British war steam.
er Driver" ashore on Miragoane Reef, and
offered to tow her off, but it was found that
she had bilged. Nearly every thing had been
taken out OF her, and the crew occupied tents
ON shore. She passed the Northern Light on
the 18Th, and the Champion on the 22I. A
boat from the Driver boarded the North Star
on her return, and reported that the United
States corvette Richmond passed there on the
18th.
MOsquera has taken Bogota, routed the gov
eminent forces, and proclaimed himself pro-
visional president Of New Grenada. Gener
ais Espina, Posada, Paris, and various officials
were taken prisoners. President Calico and
cabinet fled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug 23-COrrON nrmer; sales 22OO bales
at lS2c for mildling uplands.
FLOUR Receipts l6439 bbs; sales l2,700 bbs; state
and western 81 better; supcrine state 81 30 a 45 extra
state Si60 a. 40: round hoop Ohio 500 % 55 super
fine western Si,35 g 1896 common to good extra western
s4,55 q 1896 southern unchauged sales l4OO bbls Can
adasaes $50 bus; superne $40 a AS; extra $685.
q $50
GRAlN-Wheat shade easier: sales $4,000 bush Chi
cago spring Sl09; Milwaukee club 81 "a GD l4 amber
Iowa sl;l5 ll6 old and new winter red western 81 q
a. rs for common to fair; white western Sl3 a l,33;
white Kentucky lbs @ lao Corn rules very frm sales
$4,000 buSh mixed western 43 a iIc for inferior to
good good and prime shipping IS % 49c; white 81; vel
low Al q ole.
PROVISIONS Beef unclaimed. Pork dull. Lard
active sale lao bbls st "a O5c Whiskey without
important change sugars finn; sales 1886 hlds; Mus
covddo % IC; Havana, 1880 boxes SO g 81; Manila
1900 bags, at 65c. Coffee actvc sales 560 bags
Rio 1874 @ 5c MOlasscs unchanged: Barbadoes 10 hhds
Is; Porto Rico, 40 hhds, at 81 q SIC; MuscOvadO, A
mn is at 25 "a 2Sc,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

AN ACT to provide for holding the district and cir
cult courts in judicial districts during temporary
vacancy of the judgeship.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiyeS of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That in case Of vacancy in the
Office of district judge OF any judicial district of the
United States in any state where there are two judi
cial districts it shall be lawful Tor the district judge
of the other district in said state 10 hold the district
court ci cult court in of sickness or the alb
sence OF the circuit judge, and discharge all the jul
dcia duties OF the district judge OF such vacant dis
trict long such vacancy shall continues and all
the acts and proceedings in said courts, or by or be-
fore the said district judge of the adjoining district
shall have the same force effect, and va idity if
done and transacted by and before Judge appoint
ed for such district.
ADDroyed August 6. 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
FROM CAImO. TL,LINOIs.

CAIRO, August 23.-The steamer Samuel
Orr, an Evansville and Paducah mail packet
was seized by the rebels at Paducah, yester-
day, and taken up the Tennessee river The
officers and crew LETT her and came to Evans
vile in skiffs. Her cargo was valued at
$4,000.
1t is reported that the rebels at Paducan
sent TO Union City some sixty four Founders
for some rebels commanded by Ketchell, who
are reported to be at Benton, Mo- tortifyiug
themselves. They have nine twenty four
Founders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

BosToN, August 23-Advices from Hayti
to the Sth represent that a formidable con.
spiracy to overthrow the government by the
pure blacks, had been discovered. Several
arrests had been made. Intelligence from St.
Domingo represe 1t the inhabitants as recon.
ciled TO the Spanish government, as it gives
them stability in place of rebellions and revo-
buttons.
The seventh Maine regiment arrived here
at o'clock and left for New York via Fall
River at O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

BosToN, Aug 23.--The seventeenth Mas
sachusetts regiment, under command of Lieut..
Col Fellows left here for New York at eleven
o'clock, via the Worcester route.
The seventeenth regiment did not 90 by
the Norwich route. Invent by railroad through
Springfield, Hartford and New Haven
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
READY FOR our rvoops

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Ample arrangements
have been made By Frank E. Howe, the Mas.
sachusetis agent, for the reception, collation.,
and transportation of the 18th aud twenty first
Massachusetts, regiments, which will arrive
to morrow morning. They will both be sent
direct to Washington via Philadelphia and
B altimore
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

sS7si PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. 81
A RESOLUTION requesting the President of the
United States to recommend day of public hui
initiation fasting, and prayer.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives OF the United States OF America in Congress
assembled, That joint committee of both Houses
wait the President of the United States and re-
quest that he recommend a day OF public humilia-
ton, prayer and fasting, to be observed by the peO
and the Offering of feryent suppIicaiions to Aimigi
tY God for the safety and welfare of these States,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
ANOTHER PAPER AIonBED.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-The Stark County
Democrat, secession sheet in Stark county,
Ohio, was entirely destroyed last night by
some volunteers OF that place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
rREAsoN IN TRnuRLE.

WEsTcHEsrEE, Pa, Aug. %. = Deputy
marshals jenkins and Schuyler, by order of
the United States marshal, took possession OF
the Jefiersonian newspaper building, with its
contents, this afternoon, to await further or
ders from Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

AN ACT to punish certain crimes against the

AN ACT to PUNISH certain crimes against the
United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatiyes of the United States of America in Com
gress assembled, That if any person shall be guilty
of the act Of recruiting soldiers sailors in any
state or territory OF the United States to engage in
armed hostility against the United States, or who
shall open recruiting station for the enlistment of
such persons, either regulars or volunteers, to
serve as aforesaid, shall be guilty of high msde
meanor and upon conviction in any court OF record
having Jurisdiction of the offence shall be fined
sum not less than two hundred dollars nor more
than one thousand dollars and confined and i'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

The Rev. d. 7. Ciley of Pennington has
rendered his services as chaplain of one of the
New Hampshire regiments. His son, a recent
graduate OF Harvard, is in the Colonels staff
IN the Second Minnesota regiment. Rev. Mr..
Cilley is grandson to Gen. Joseph Cilley, of
revolutionary memory, and cousin to Col Jo-
seph Cilley, who was at the battle OF Lundy's
Lane
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

One of the boys at Camp Noble. Ind, was
put on guard last week, and reported to his
captain in the morning that che was abused
by a fellow, because he would not allow him
to pass" "Well" said the captain, 'what did
you do?" "Do? why demonstrated with
him." "And to what effect 90 "Well, Idon't
know to what effect, hut the barrel OF my gun
is hant -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

Gen. Burnside took his departure for Wash
ington to report for duty, ON Thursday eve
ming. He Is ordered to kentucky, where he
will serve under Gen. Anderson, and with
Gems. Thomas and Sherman, all of whom
were officers with him in the second artillery,
i'm Mayicn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
HOT FOR OLD WACHUSETT!
BY RAIL AND OMNIBUS,
A New and Novel Route.
Arrangements have been made for cheap and agreea-


bic Excursion to Wachusett Mountain,
On Thursday, Aug. 80, 1861.
The Party will leave the B. & W. Depot in the 6 20 a.
train for Oakdale where teams will be in readiness
for the Mountain House, arriving about and leav
ing at a p M arriving at oakda'e in for the
o'clock train giving, above a hours for viewing the
beautiful scenery of the mountain, berry picking
rambling In the vicinity.
In order to make necessary arrangements for teams at
Oakdale persons must procure tickets before O'Clock
ReSddy afternoon The number of tickets will also
be limited to One Hundred. Those who really wish
enjoy this pleasant trip must therefore look out and pro-
cure tickets when they
should the weather provo unfAvorable the eXcursin
will be POSTPONED till Saturday following.
Fare for the round trip Adults, r. l,1O; Children
der IS years, as cents, 70 be had of GEORGE GEER,
29 Maiu street. ard at the Boston and Worcester Ticket
Office. d6t aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.


The special post office agent, n. G. Ordway,
arrested one Oliver Cromwell Smith in Boston,
Thursday, who was believed to be guilty of
robbing the post offices at Fitchburg, Roxbury,
Charleslown, and other places The evidence
Of his guilt was found upon his person. and he
made a full confession. On the charge of rob-
bling the post office in Fitchburg he waived
examination and was held in $1,000 tor trial
before the next term OF the United States
court.
James A. Whipple, one of the most accom-
plished and successful engineers OF modern
times, died in Boston on the 10th inst, at the
age OF 35 years. During his brief life he was
engaged in many important undertakings, ard
recovered to the world vast amounts OF proper.
~ which had been given up for lost.
Mary Burke, Il domestic in the family of
Gorham Gray, at Longwood, was instantly
killed, Thursday evening, on the track at
Cambridge crossing. She lett the cars on the
wrong side OF the track and was Immediately
struck by the engine oil a train coming in the
opposite direction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

While workmen were eXcavating recently
for the vat OF temporary dye house, for the
Pontoosuc manufacturing company at Pitts
held, two skeletons were eXhumed, supposed
To be the remains of Indians, as Indian arrow
heads are found in great abundance in that
vicinity.
There is an apple tree 100 years old on the
farm of Luther Clark in Florida, and it is the
most thrifty tree OF a large orchard in which it
is located. 1t measures feet IL in circumfer
ence at the butt.
Sdllman Whitcomb of Florida has discover.
ed a curious case OF iuSuS nature, in the shape
off white woodchuck, which he recently
caught in trap. There is whole family of
them on his premises
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
Anlusenrelrts.
IT He NATION AL B A N d
will make Grand
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT, R. T.,
SATURDAY, August cath,

via the Providence and Worcester Railroad. and the
steamer Perry for the extremely lowiare of Slp@5
each for the round trip
The Band will endeayOr to make this excursion the
best Of the season
Sufficient time will be given TO visit Fort Adsms, where
the Naval School is stationed.
Tickets Tor the Excursion will be sold at Millbury.
sutton Farnumsville. and Whtnsville.
IL the weather should prove unfavOrable the EXcur
sion will be postponed TO Monday, Aug 26
The party will start from the Providence Depot at
o'clock A. NJ; returning leave Newport at y O'Clock
p. NJ. dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Session of the Thirty
Congress-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24

M RS. l.. S. NICKERS0N, 10 Austin
AZ street. Seeing and Trace Medium gives sittnss
for spirit communications soc. ihutivcly examines
ana preseribes for disease, for 81 Hours TO II A.
m, and to She will also hold meetings every
Sunday at p. m. admission Sc dawtf iv2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.

On Thursday last Il lad of twelve ears
named Benjamin Spalding, living in Waliham,
was shot by an intoxicated volunteer, who in
fit of frenzy discharged pistol loaded
with shot at his head. The shot took effect in
his eyes and forehead, infcting several dan.
ger0us wounds
Timothy Hubbard of Woburn was drowned
last Sunday afternoon, while sailing on Horn
Pond with friend His body was suisse
quenty recovered. Mrs. james Mosher, who
resided in the naighborhood, and was in a del
icate STATE Of health, was thrown into convul.
sions by the excitement Of the hour, and died
soon atterward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
BIRMINGHAM STATE NORMAL

\ SCHOOLING next term this Institution Tor
the preparation of Teachers will commence WE'D
NESDA1, the 4th of September. Candidates will be
examined on Tuesday, commencing at % O'Clock.
he State appropriates annually thousand dollars for
each of the Normal Schools to aid deserving pupils who
are not able to meet the small expenses of the
School.
TUITION Is FREE.
For Circulars, other information direct to the
Principal GEO n BIGFLOW
August 20, 1861. dTh&Sat au20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
DRIVATE SCHO OL.-ADELIZA

Il PERRY has taken room in Piper's Block where
she proposes opening Day and Evening School, to
commence Sept. .. She wishes form classes i the
usual English branches and French, especially to
devote portion of each day History and careful an
alysis of domestic and foreign events For
terms &c inquire at 10 3owdoin street Patronage is
solicited. diff ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-24
: HOW ARD HOUSE, EAST

n II y W u II d ITO . DIIl INN 7
LYME, Cf.-The proprietor of the above Io-
Sz25SsI tel would inform its former patrons and the
lSSI5Hpublfc generally, that this house has been en-
EisE arged this spring by the addition q number
OF rooms and painted throughout, and is now
open for the reception of boarders.
The above hotel is most beautifully located ON Mantle
Bav five miles from New London, on the New Haven
and New London Railroad. Visitors to this house viii
have MAGNIFICENT view OF Mantle Bav Long Island
sound acknowledged by all to be the most delightful
Noii9dh4Y oh 'ees'ea coast The Fishing Grounds
OF the guests. Good Sabling for horses, Nth
Board from 81 to 50 per week
W. dnM;m VIM L STR 4 rTnN