davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
FALLand WINTER BONNET.

VI toners that she has on hand a che i,e assort-
ment of
FRENCH
FALL and WINTER BONNET,
Which she will offer at prices below any other
house in the trade. One call will suffice to con-
vince all that this stock stands unrivalled for
richness Of IN tterial, beauty and variety of de-
sign. Our terms are CASH.
MEs. BRowY returns her sincere thanks for
her greatly increased custom, and having artists
and talent Of the first ability TO assist her, she
feels assured that she give increased satisfac-
tion to all favoring her with their patronage, as
no pains or trouble will be spared to please. She
has engaged, regardless of expense, a trimmer
from the celebrated establishment of MIDI. Bernets
Of Broadway, New York. who is an artist of the
first ability, and who takes charge of, and super
intends her work exclusively for fashionable
trade, to which we can guarante perfect salts
faction. MRS. 5. S. BROWN,
l49, Church ST., Burlington, VT.
Oct. 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

TE'Hls is an improvement over all other kinds.
L as it adjusts itself TO aEy size article. f.oea
handkerchief to a bedquiit, aad will not get out
Of order. Our machine il mads Of wood with
rubber bands, Whish We warrant not to break or
stretch hall ala inch in two years (notwitbs,and-
ing What otler manufacturers siy), AMI our a. me
is plainly marked on eaca haeiiuo. ANY on,
purchasing can return it after oae months use
and get the money they paid for it if not satisfied
Tor ale Wholesale and Retail, by HALEY
MORSE 4 BOYDEN, over oreester RaTraad
Depot, Albany Street. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
ARE YOU4WARE

That the Cheap Machines are played cut,
/ their sale for the most part ended, and the gar
retts and auction shows filled with such as have
] ,..t cr+,-rT, ra44Iaa rfo~ce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

The present critical state Of European Affairs
will render these publications unusually inter-
csting during the forthcoming year. They VIII
occupy a middle ground between the hastily writ
ten news items, crude speculations and flying ru-
mors Of the daily journal, and the Ponderous Tome
Of the future historian, written after the living
interest and excitement Of tho great political
events Of the time shall have passed away. IL 10
to these Periodicals that the readers must look TOT
the only really Ineligible and reliable history OF
current events and % such, in addition 10 their
e-established literary, -s.-ntiGc and theological
character, re urge them up'- l.e consideration OIL
the reading public.
The receipt Of AdUanes Shsst' from the british
publisher gives additional value to these Reprints
inasmuch as they now be placed IN the hanas
Of subscribers about as soon the original editions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
ARE YOU AWARE
ARE YOU AWARE

What an acceptable present Wheeler s Vii
IN Machine Is TO any lady who has not got one,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
Are YOU aware

Thl, a magnificent silver plated Wheeler
Wilson Machine, in full case Of polished maho
gauy, as handsome as a fine piano, and thousand
times more useful, can be bought for only Eiue'y
Dc liars AZ No G. Colle-e Street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
y j Z : , : : "a : . AND s
From sales d SO in Iowa County. Wis
oFEiCr OF CLERK or I'D or SUPERVISORS. }
I2vA Co.AET. MLs., NavEN.,gs 4 % Is, [

= Office Is HEREBY GiVE.Nto all persons interest
Cd that the fJ.israE described tracts of IanG ana
Town Los sold IN May A ID. 1885, for the Taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1852 remain unredeemed in
this office Now therefore, unless the taxes interest
All Charges after the tracts hereinafter described
shall be paid or before the sfh, 9Th 10Th 18TH 1It
18th, 18th, 18th, and 21st days OF Way A. d 1862 Tas
hereinafter speeifci the will be conveyed =,
fe purchasers IN pursuance Of the Statute in that case
made. and provided
Interest comput1l from the last dav Of redemption
HENRY DUNSTAN
nf5Sn ClerG I'd Supervisors Io1ca Co E-ie
exemption expires May sth, 1851
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
WA NTED-

IN GOOD MEN for the Burton Guards,
III 3oth Reg Wis. Vols, now at Camp
Randall, Madison.
Recruits will receive 800 bounty when
they are discharged from the service and WI
be placed on the same footing those enlist
ing previous to this date
An officer of the Company viii be at Min
eral Point within few days to receive re
cruits, or application may be made to Capt.
Burton.
Camp Randall, Madison, Oct 18th, 1862.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
LOTS IN THE VILLAGE OF DoDGEvILLE

BI Cg'S ADDITION Peter illiams, ,, IS % -
q " iiisrs, Jt -, 5! Ia arrys Addition John
Pri ie.ux Io m block 3, 81 Is. Unknown, lis 3, 10,
Drk D. n Thomas Clayton, Its 4, D. q, k ,, . II
john VrideaIIx Jr Its 4 Z % X Il, AZ .-arga-
ret ula lis / 3, blk l., ~ III ianyon lois
- Il, Tx Il, 80. Jenkins Addition Sarah swee
NY lots = blk t. : ~ unknown, 1t blk Il, 81
lux lowu, lot : Dls H. u. Cnknown lot block
| CO. Unknown, l. 2 ok II, ~ Unknown. 1t hi
IL , g Unknown 1t / blk II. CO Yrs Jo"os,
1t Dix TO- "a. Unknown, lot 3 bk 10, o. Cu-
known, 1t 6 k 10, o. Unknown, 1t 8 bk 9, OF
Irukuowu lot ok ,, 50 Jane Jones, lot blk 9,
I - David ilIiams, lots 6 ! Tx 5, II. Samuel
Ehor Il of slt2 bk -, IS 40 John Jones, lot bk
s. 81 Burrals Addtion RS Elze Henry, lot 5,
> A. G. " Lewis | % 81. ilsous Addition.
N arter LIT IS 2 % Unknown, lot A. - -
Naddir's Aalit on ichard Arthur, .s7 10 49, 3.
i m /, 90 IL a , Il Unknown lot IL, 3 0S -
III mas Iaytcu. south pt of 81 &: -, 49, THOMAS
uay.v 1T - p o. Ann Evans, ! Is 10 ll6,
! VI George Ettershanks loss III lis, 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
y
SECOND wARn-

out fEis, Harrisors survey SO Me.f,z. Hood
:, = Si CO. Matilda Hood pit 23s, es5,
survey. 10'tS- Jsmas Harris, 13e, Twins AGA IA
Jas. Kitchens est 113 Wis. survey, $780, ia. Hitch
pit 81 Vtssurvey, 81 81. VIM Hev;tt ~ ~ 70
Sw! 50. t 5, R3 s32 Rebecca Hunter nj n SO w.
survey, 359 N W Halstead pit 81 Wis survey 3 AZ =
n. w HalsteSd 1T 81, Wis survey 1873, David irwin
14Irvnsad add 242 David Irwin Is, Irvius add 2 a. -
David rvin 2S Twins add AZ David Irwin 6s Irwin.
sd 242 Irwin 10 Twins adj 2. AZ. Dnrid Ir-
vim, 20 Twins add sac.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY

nt6o1es oAer heirs IF Those rho Aare died or bess
Killed an tie serrice:
4 Was e TUCKER Attorney for Claima nrs. Bonn
" ~ Land and Pension Agent, Washington CITY
ID. Z. Pensions procured for soldiers, Seamenand
Marines of the present war, who disabled by
son OF wounds received disease contracted willie
IN service aud Pensions, Bounty Money and Arrears
OF Pay obtained for widows other heirs of those
who have died or bee. Killed Rh bile in service
Bounty Land procured for services army OF tha
other wars CHAS. c. TUCKER
Washington, ID. O.,
and ALIEN. WILSON
Mineral Point
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
Town -. Range 8.
Smith Burris, 81 nw4
[Repemptioa expires May 9Th 1851
TOWN OF PULASKI.
Town s. Range l.

John Heathcock, Frac. sec. 81, IS, 1858 15-1oo
SiS,25.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
LOTS N THE VILLAGE OF uisnL ANT.

r A. iiiffs Estate. lot No %, 81 As Dan1 Kno /
ten lot :: nd Il o. - : %. II; McC-acscn lots 2
., -, 81 % Aicf.sel HeDerino Let of alter
course ana so2.h Of Prospect Street, - 90 =. c Tn
s.rNcod iat 80, 4 ~ tary y Wceiward lot 10
- 81 Jaln @atz. 'ot 12a, 81 %. ". 5. Weston
lots y. so, , o. Cav Morrison lot g. % e. Tn
known, n! Of -. - y. Barntard's Add; on.-Ievi
races Estate ots2, l. 81 81. Uuk4owI, lot 49, 81 &c
Unknown, lot IA. 81 Al
Village Of Ceuteryle. Hatch. Iots 1 and 10. 3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05

Commencing IS rods south Of y.
W. corner of set Of nwt
running thence y. 95 rods, and
5 thence E. 16D rods: thence s.
% rods, thence w. $50 rods to
the place Of beginning, Is acres.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05

CITY OF MINERAL POINT.-SECoNp vApI
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

Sa pUxrRRar LNps
h non w loans gran thereon Noe. hrt 5athes
Of the Secretary fstaet eCaphJ
: a I a Hiaee offered
% o Testea aGrndr
e hi u fn inter-
nj h
sda the Terngof thes ale.
Cmbi d
hoo
It,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
Ranse4.

VILLAGE OF ARENA
Vary Iungwan, OF , in BIZ 6, p So P rnlyard,
lot Blk Il, - Hen lungwan, lot p TX II, | .,
j. 4um1rigt lot Blk H. lots . & III, i6. 3 81.
". c. u 18th lot 4 bk Ii / s.. j. uzner 10. 5
blk II, 30 Unknown, lotsj. 6, = 5, 9, IL, II, L. Lk
II, IS Auselar Iot 10, TX IA, 81 il yaL 1T II
blk l., 6 81 ID. Ii her. 10 : & S Tx H. . IS
ID 4. Fisher, lot 5 pk 1, IS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-11-05
Tow -. Z !nCp !
Known, ~! nAi i a 6
lots y TIL; Village NJ ApkMSfILa.E.

TOTS n tn: vILLAG 'F ~ AMSflL3E.
ret' SDite-. II y I3 = & i. So %. y. II lers-
on 90 $3.50. J. .>d ms p $50
VILLAGE OF NJ scov.
Unk 5, h , 81 4. S4lae unit Ell in 1855. 61 / J.
Wilton. :. ,. g. & ba ; 50 -. : +. etry. b 1. l.
10 Mn Henson bk > :. II Wm Fin, ! -, /.
.ah., : Tx y Sis ont Id ia i>-N Ia
Si,".u- %. y, % tnS sam
-. 80. CuADown. ~ blk :" }, ikitt.r !.tecn~nu.
3, bk ., ! j. VIII Ia u.as :. b .. , , U1ku-wn.
b.. ~. ". g. rurlrft, ) b .. ~ 4 Unknown. g.
=. b NJ Hup-I. emitted in IS / - i
81 ial. 20 b ? 10. L akn"nn, bk / lB. Tn
k.f@H. mi t-.t "a ! q. 1 IB tIxa' WI 81
:. -. Jcun Adams. ! b:0. Il UaEEp.ru. : b 0
3 lux owu. ss.'itJe,! ia lS5 l Is. .-An
.tDanss all %. nk. /. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
TAXATION AND TARIFF.

Many pages are used up under the above ttie be-
fore we arrive ut amy interesting pa..ase. Then wo
come upon the following, intended 10 Shows tie go-
rous effects 10 tbe South OF al export dnly an cotton
and system OF ffee-trGde:
"But there il another view to b. taken Of the
question. A system OF finance resting upon this
principle, lie the great lever placed in bilids b
the Dslural al ysntager of situation we eby, a
TIL, critical juncture, usy lii national let.
ence into AL early recognition among foreign powers,
and acquire at once tho importance which We know
belongs to us. The revolution thus suddenly forced
upon the commerce Of the country, would DO more,
and IN lees time tlau armies und nayies 10 bing
Northern neg hbors to a at seueo Of the relative
strength Of the two Coniecersciee, md teach foreign
nations, in way too striking 10 lie Ignored at which
end Of the obi Union they Will hud their a--iiniiy
the most amply rewarded The Temporary eclipse
we are now suffering IN the ewes Of Europe connc-
quent upon the recent dissolution, will soon give
place 70 the discovery, that not w, but IL 10 leBI-
selvcs, that aro under the shsdow.
% Il is not my purpose 10 descan, upon the effects
snoh n policy. adopted by ourselves, wouid have
upon Northern interests. Believing that, - long an
peace subsists, every nation il interested IN The
wealth aud prosperity Of every other ustion, would
lie glad 70 perceive il such Are ~ be Our relations
more hopeful prospect Tor our lie ghuOre thsn am
permitted nj TIN lime 10 discover. How their I'M
Iuense manufacturing Investment are 10 nouTish uu.
der free trade is problem. This much, however,
certainly know: they must either come down with u
cEshc, the great majority Of the people Of the
Usied States have for forty years been swindlcd
upou q scale more gigantic lhun the South Sea bub-
bic orahs old Na,jJU.I Bank. We are further per-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
A PAGE FROM DE BOW

The Flower of Southern Literature.
GEMS OF II III Il Q Rio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

THE RIGHT TO LNSLAVE.
II will be observed that every article in this Re
view treats Of Slavery. II matters hot what the
printed tile IT, the topic is always the same. But
LET Northern magazine publish single political pa.
per- tompos, srises, lsnd the periodical If branded
~ insidious. The article, whore title il written
above commences thus:
"Ijbsrty. II was once said wss thoinaenabe Iight
Of ali; out men hsviog observed certain stubborn
fscts, they are now htIle eased 70 Zee how they
were led lO believe IN fSisehOOd 70 nHniiest. All
DO ara tree can do they ke none can do Is they
like 81 eTeiore DOne arc free. All are conscious Of
being ia many ways restrained from things aud
coptelled 10 90 other things. No is free who on
account Of expediencJ, acts contrary TO hrs inclna
tions. IL ii but seldom that any man can do he
likes best TO DO. No one has tie night Ia do wong
No one has the right 30 do is he likes unless he likes
TO DO nllt and where II the man who likes 10 do
right ia all CASES Hence, We hold II Is q self-ev-
dent truth, that liberty is what no man has, or
have or can have right 10 have"
This passage Will 10 enough 10 fix the attention of
the reader by its dense stupidity; at this point will
be well 20 say that the article IL written by Boston
contributor, ore " II is such piece Of atrocty
As could only come from Northern Pro-Slsvery MAJ.
Az il s probable that V. V. has not often oppor-
iunity Of appearing before III audience Of his own
part Of the country, our extrac;s shail be c0pious,
and bic friends in BOstoD, If 10 has any, may con-
graduate him on his increased circulation;
"Take an eagle, clip his wing, pare bis claws,
grind his beak, put him in a cage, iced him on things
unfit aud set on boys TO pelt him with mud. Tbeu,
il YOU want his vote, say ne il free, because he can
do precisely Is e in existing circumstances, cbootes
10 do. Hi, sDswer H. that being in circumstances
not suited TO bis nature, crippled and confined, lie
cod neither feel nor ACT like wild encie in the air
SO man resembles the oased eagle. In the garden of
Eden, where every tree good for food, and moth
ig 10 hart or offend, being clear of bodily ard
me nial diseasif not exactly free, might be free
as be need desire. Expelled thence no lives not IN
On Eden.lke world Gted up for freedom, bnt 10 one
60 made ns 60 render hard labor necessary. The so
i generally unproductise for the whole part Of the
year on account Of cold or droutb, or because CON.
ed of unft materials. Where veriureis constant,
The baud ia La, dened with destructive ip,ec,s and
plants that are VS. lsss, while those more useful can
s.ldom III b,ousb, " perfection. Jhe prodpds Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18
dNOetester 4alIg Spy
Marriage of a Princess.
From the Boston Post


The marriage ceremony by proxy, of the
youthful princess Maria Pia, daughter of Vic
tor Emmanuel, with the king of Portugal,
took place on the 29th instant, at Turin The
bride embarked at Genoa for her future home
Immediately after the ceremony, accompanied
by her brother, and heir to the throne the
prince of Piedmont. Three Portuguese men
OF war ami the best part of the Italian fleet
accompanied the ship which bore the youth
full queen. and an Italian squadron of four
ships, under the orders of Admiral Albini, fol
lowed the nuptial cortege. Maria Pia has
not yet completed her fifteenth year, says the
correspondent of the London Times she only
gave up her doll few days ago, precisely on
the day they told her she was engaged to be
married. Her youthful, feminine imagination
has been we are told, greatly startled at the
idea of coming at so early an age INTO the pos
session of man on whom she never set her
eyes, and the crying of the poor thing in her
private circles is, as one may believe, endless.
Those tears will dry up no doubt. and her po-
sition at Lisbon will be most enviable. The
princess Maria Pia has a very fair complex
ion, rather tall and very stately figure, full
grown and well-rounded. Her features are
not regular; she has some of the least pleas
ing peculiarities of both her parentS-the IA
ther a somewhat rough specimen of his sol
dierly race; the mother, fair and gentle but
not perfectly lovely scion Of that Hapsburg
Lorraine dynasty whose eyes and lips are
charm or blemish, according to the peculiar
taste and humor Of partial or unfriendly crit
les The princesss forehead is somewhat
massive and prominent, the eyes small and
twinkling, the nose retrouSSe, the hair too
vivid auburn; her features unremarkable for
either symmetry or elegance. Handsome,
elegant and sumptuOus presents have, of
course, been sent from all parts, but one
which will probably be most valued by the
young princess is from the corporation of Tu-
rim. 1t is an album of beautiful drawings and
water-color paintings, illustrating the localit-
les among which the childhood of the young
bride was spent. The most important pres
ent, however. is from the pope, who is the
godfather of the bride 1t consists of mag
nificentalbum, all studied withprecious stones,
with two fine engravings, representing the
virgin and an Ecce homo. The pope's auto
graph is on the title-page, and Stelardi (the
kings chaplain who brought the present from
Romeo bears with him the Pontitf's blessing
for the bride and bridegroom, more precious
and lasting gift for those who know how to
be benefited by it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18
VOL. II. NO. PAT

has not lacked, and will never lack, imitators,
for the sole reason that it is the promptest and
often the only means of saving life. We
find an instance recorded in the Union
Medicale for May, which should not be
limited in its circulation to the medical
press. The expedient, notwithstanding the
operator well knew its danger, was practiced,
and with complete success, in rescuing the
child, by Dr. Edmond Bessette, young sur
geon of Angouleme. What adds to the salts
faction of the account, the child was not only
saved by his heroism, but DIR. Bessette suffer
ed no i'll effects. This is attributed to his i'm
mediately rinsing his mouth and throat with
strong brandy. The case is reported, not by
the noble young operator himself, but by his
superior in the Angouleme hospital, DR.. Claude
Gigon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

From the New Bedford Mercury.

FIoiu tHe NOW DedlOIu herCuFy
The south has its barbecues, the south shore
has its clam bakes. Both are institutions
The clam bake is peculiar institution. In
some instances these bakes are conducted
upon very large scale, hundreds of bushels
Of clans, barrels of potatoes, and boat loads
of fish being cooked, and thousands OF guests
gathered to the entertainment. But the clam
bake in perfection is clam bake at Barnet's
Joy, where Farmer John Allen reigns over
his broad acres, and dispenses a better than
klngly hospitality. Away from the cry of
newsboys and the click of the telegraph close
by the Implanted sea- which yet yields a
constant harvest, the farmer, with the SER
geant and Nicholas as aids, gives to his friends
such a feast as the most eXacting epicure
could not fail to enjoy. Upon a smooth lawn
stands what looks like a sacrifcial pile-the
base Of large stones, and built up, cone-shaped,
with billets of wood and cobble stones. The
fire iSapplied, and as the woodburn the stones
are heated to the requisite degree. The brands
are then raked off. the base of stones leveled
and swept, the CLANS placed upon them, then
the fish carefully wrapped, each in cloth, and
then the sweet corn and potatoes. Over all is
spread a wet sheet, and upon this is heaped
an ample supply of rock-weed fresh from the
sea. In twenty minutes the CLAIMS, fish, po-
tatoes, and corn, are done to a turn, and then
with drawn butter, sweet and golden, and
brown bread, which would take the first prem
ium at the worlds fair, the feast is ready. In
the open air, under an October sun, its heat
tempered by the fresh sea breeze, with appe-
tites sharpened by ride of twelve miles, a
pleasant company gathered about the bake,
eat and made merry. Before separating, all
agreed that the Sth of October should be mark
ed with white stone, and be hereafter called
and observed as the feast of clam bakes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

JEwELED PovEaTY.-Nobe boy-we beg
your pardon, young gentlemen?-how little
the world knows of the suferings you have
endured to purchase the diamond that CLEANS
upon your snowy shirt, or conspicuously
adorns your white little finger! If it could
speak what a story of self sacrifice might it
not tell What painful walks down town to
save your car fare-what meager dinners at
the siXpenny restaurants-what abnegation of
cocktails and sherry with bitters-what post
poned washing bills-what determined resist
ance to the seduction of the opera and the
stage-what seclusion in some unwindowed
room in the fifth story of boarding house,
away from the intrusive visits Of friends
what perpetual re-tapping andsoleing of boots
what fearful rounds of privations and hard
ships doth not thy diamond signify But
now, verify, thou hast thy reward The gloom
that has shrouded thy youth is dispelled by
the light that beams from thy ''stone of first
water" Now thou tasteth true felicity, dis
turbed only by the reflection that, in the uni
versity of diamonds, thy particular gem at
tracts little attention. 1t is only in some
small undiamonded circle that thou shinest to
advantage and then contest out strong.
Such moments are the happiest of thy life
Go thy way, interesting youth Thou hast
laboriously earned thy distinction, and art en-
titled to wear it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-18

n Nv FOR BARG AIMS
AND PAPEK-HANGINGs
COsing-out Sale Of Carpets at Old Prices
ANY one having Carpets, Oil Cloths or Matngs to buy
viii ind it TO t1eir advantage to examine stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere am also selling Furniture
Crockery and Paper angngs, at war prices Kerosene
on and Lamps for lighting churches, factories stores
and dwellings, at the very lowest prices to be found in
this city.
THE p H OP L Il s. STORE,
Ne. 22s Main street, Worcester, Mass,
Is the place to buy goods low Please call before you
purchase. sep2sd5wtf j. L. hoop.
DIAPER. HANGINGS.-6 5000 Rolls of
~ - House Papers now offered at the Peoples Store
22S Main street, Worcester, at half the regular
price ,.s ~
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE
w SIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition of OIL Paintings and choice
Engraoings, Open day and erening.
Rooms No IL and 70 clark's Book, PSI Main street.
A choice collection of Paintings, EngravnPs, Mezzo
graphs. Albums. Picture Frames. Artists materials of
every description, Paints, Canvas, Stretchers, Mill
Books and Patterns Crayons, Pencils, Folios Easels,
Wax, &c &C. constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given Framing Wreaths and
Fancy Work to restoring, remountng intending, or
Tzs Instruction given in Drawing, P.tintIng,
AND MMsie' Terms for Drawing, 81 tor "a lessons
Drawings fol- children, Wednesday and Saturday alter
moons, 81 for Il lessons class for older pupils Tues
month, or lesson Bills payable in advance
reacners-MIss T. T. fMMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ.
For prices in other STYLES of Painting and specimens
OF teachers work cal at the school of Design and Wor-
Block, 257 Main street. DIFF o3