davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28
.at the conceal ee.Td
Senate. e.
FaIDAY Nov. "a, 1868.

Mr.. CARsKApos occupied the chair, the
President being absent
The House was opened With prayer by
tie Rev. Mr.. Blakeney. 90 81
1 IA message fE66m the House announced
the adoption Of the report of the Commits
tee of Conference upon tbs bill to authorize
the KapaWha Board TO borrow money. The
Senate referred the report 70 new Com.
: The @sssaEs slgo n6.insediths passage
of ga bill concerning slaves i" bill c2p=
fifnfng the. election Of William 3. Allison"
and that the House had indefinitely post-
poned tbs joint resolution Of the Senate
relating 10 the location OF the GaPiIal OF
The State. $4,000, I'd. 3 sH seiE 81
The bill providing for the construction
and repair Of roads and bridges was taken
up and after being discussed at some
length was re6ommitted to the committee,
D. Mr.. BRoWN reported back tue bill. with
the recommend ton that II pass, fixing the
lp6y of the Sergeant.St Arms OF the House
At S30 90 per day. The bill was laid upon
the table. . ifjlin -
Adjourned. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28


The news this morning all round the
horizon is good. aud promises TO grow
better and better.
Grant is prosecuting the work SO brill
liantIy begun by himself, Hooker, sherr
man, Thomas and Granger. and the rebels
are on an earuestretreat. Bragg seems to
have despaired of even holding Chicka-
manga Valley, hayfOg tried to make q
stand and failed. He is falling back on
Dalton. This gives us command of his
communications with Longstreet, who
seems to be still 'pegging away" in front
of Knoxville. In the meantime q
column under Gen. Wilcox is on
its way to reinforce Burnside. We
still have our fears about that gallant SOL
der and his small force, but the news reads
hopefully.
Meade is pushing on aud is making adj
yautageous headway. The indications are
that he would have little opposition in
crossing the R4ptdan and that Lee is re-
treating on Richmond.
We are throwing few more shells into
Charleston, and the bombardment OF the
doomed city is progressing promIsipgIy.-
We will have it before long.
Taken altogether the news is in the
highest degree encouraging. We are pre-
pared to hear something very decisive
within the next day or two.
IA. MA dispatch from Chattanooga
has just come in. 1t looks now rs il
Bragg's army had abandoned itself to a
precipitate retreat. Our troops were ten
miles beyond ChickamAuga Creek and
were taking more cannon and more prisO-
ners. The enemy were easing their flight
by casting OFF great deal of their. war
paraphernalia. We have cut Longstfeets
communications with Bragg completely
The whole thing looms up beautifully.
o 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28
alT1FIOFJJ
PROR. e. 4. .HOWLAND,
STRAYGOW,

C(HRAYHN from NY Fos&deneo, nsAF BotUilsEAs
- FiOnrins Mil, CsntFs Whaeiipgs GlaM rcd
CIV Witt dn back and HIPS. ANY peEsOn return.
ing or RiVing Information IN regard % SID COY VII
Dc suitably rewarded GU. b.Eby&AGLges
sc 4s.- sly -, - GUnlHa Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28

LOOK our ron CoUsTERIErrs not only
of bank bills, bat of every thing truly val.
liable. We understand that even the in
dispsnsRble articles knoWn.as "Famtly Dye
oolors" are no exception to this rGle., The
limitations, like all couuterfeits, are utterly
worthless. Remember that Howe i Stevens
Family Dye 6olors are the Original, the
only valuable aud useful thing of the kind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28
In.Ele. nftl.ans...

h =
Iassa i2rhs 81 ~ ssl az & Ss
thepaEelt making the eleolleu, and he ss66fiI s.
ofthe town, county, O. district n which TT uerlSI1
reades and alsoEn 70 6edFe uiasstrEts5 IN 60
the tAther = teeeasei The cert cafU g 70 BE 1900
by the mother and tia tAet - the flthal -
. % stAted ~ TIE petlgls edriil yinel
tAot1 u . @ us5d onIy hi
e4ee5 Nefe lte r - tue person cilinfl1 Gfffillr
fpa y aetqally fT TIN sIIlE q tha - =
Eons eepenileqt On him. ESe exemption dos re
VA IMPORT an fEs ~ =
lug TIE tleQls elp % transact q D. agsntl N -
OF tie lfk6.l =
erie Hard u 'IuFolll ior .tIlis en- Il
- tn5reAlne1a % attall1 % go = 4,
the above eharteter tlaiy, nom 10 fo1a A. ~ ~
2 t-5s taf Yfs9t tassA q lIEEIs n & I,5NF. -
,,i} aRr1I lTlf and Pre- Ei5llI a T
1850 So ! WI, y. e1IIIH,5s 4
~ Comm longr 81 B1afl q l,nIoli ilelt
sse RqBEs W lIAZLRFI
n1E9sAwfs; ,earEeol ufBoard &c EdioIlmsnIs5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28


The Rebels, Love for GreenBaelkss
Tbs rebel journals mourn over thsGpsr7
verseuess of the southerneEs, who 10 spite
of all their boosted devotion TO southern
institutions, never loose a good opportu-
nifty to exchange six OF eightrdollars of
confederate currency for fgFeenback dol.
lar or to sell a bale of cotton at fifty cents
pound for United States currency. a,
correspondent of the Atlanta appeal, wis
ting from Holly Springs, in Northern Mis-
sissippi, gives this sad picture of affairs in
that vicinity: s
"Greeubacks are 'all the rage, so to
speak, among some of our people, and
there seems to be perfect mania on the
subject of their acquisition. Everybody
who can buy bale Of cotton, is sending It
to Memphis, and converting it into green.
backs. ateprices ranging fEoml fifty 70 sew
enty-fye cents per pound. With this
money some of them purchase such sup.
piles as cannot be- purchased in this part
OF Dixie, and which are indispensibly nee.
essary to their comfort and we'll being. II
this trade could beistoppedt here it would
not be sosbad, :but such is not the case,
aRd many are specializing largely. This is
much to be regretted. and should be dis
Icountenanced by all good loyal citizens.
These people do mot EXACTLY refuse to sell
for confederate money, but when askedeif
they have anything to sell they answer no.
bntif greenbaeks are offered in exchange
for any commodity it lie always forthwith.
coming. After ALI &c amounts to the same
thing. aNSSs 9@%Y
Now there are a great many people who
have po,oottOn,F aud no means with which
i to buy it, and It this cotton trade now
opeaed by Grant to certain counties, in
| North Mississippi, is not stopped, much
4 ehffering must be the consequences. Al
ready confederate money, though plentiful
enough for all u6edful purposes, is almost
yaluless here, and many regard it as so
tmany t'chipsR in comparison with green.
backs, Strange as 1t may seem, yet this.
system of cotton tcade and speculation is
carried on by lgood sOuthern men, and
fwipked Mt by most, if not acqutesced by.
| all. OF It's perntetous effects all must be
aware. As yet, there seems to be but little
Speculation in the currency, but those who
have gresnbaeks refuse to sell for less than
from Sc TO s. for Slim confederate Notes;
and often at higher rates. Tho scarcity OF
and consequent demand for greenbacks.
stimulated. by thetnecessity of the people,
viii, IlseFysmpeh fear raise The prices Of
PROVISIONS so high that even the necessa-t
Iriesfofs lite cannot be procured by families
whose husbands, sous and brothers, are
now lighting Tor. their country Y sIfla
~ : - z 80 q ttiisas
HoN. r. s. DoEsEt1, Speaker of the
House Of Commons in North Carolina, stu.
employs his pen in writing articles almost
as danGging 70 the seesssionists rs that
remark bIe a hmm fea lJi,S Ia (hA gFRaIeiph
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28
"a sAVINe OF so PEE CENT.-El
Notice to Aged 6 Inllrm Parents
HIlpQvAkIERs, 0ETICl PAdV0sr MANN, !
Isl DIsEAloF m1sF VmgNLAs

ID NFH@-AAA%A - NAlAsAk u
CtEOTI0N Of the RnFoIulent Act provides that
70 when there are two more sous o. AGED or IN
ra parents suhieet 70 dram, the Ather or Il s Dc
Parties interested will take notice that the oleo-
ton must be made before the draft In order that
the name Of the son elected may bs stEeken from
the roll - Ef..f sH,-l = :
The Glowing are The required certificates, Haaks
Of which VIII 30 fHFnlah6d iron this ohiss;
(Eok,i a63
N plyene tAat IL o. az eRerfn,r IN. ~
NJ o.. Re- boiis eSsslpitltsssq
{, tho subscriber. the father Tor mothorjof -
apo ssSsle9sss q b., 2 county slAts g
that elect my s0n shall Be exsIlrf
nom the operations OF the act Of O6nit5Ss si1r ~
rolling and calling out the national fGIe6s - an
proved March :. 1853. j
We the snbtetibsrs, Do hereby e6rtFfy tiaf tie,
ab1Iq named - aRed and inllEn, and d6pEllGIIfi
pp she l49ot q eQl4foF slpRoEtsi s = & 70
: 4-.s1fstzl % Fi1a liiftq s5Bi - LIl.lIl5 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28

God guard our dag, and keep each star
Zach stripe as bright Is new they wave,
sem make Il lead our ranks In war,
Still fioat above each patrt0ts grave
Death to the traitor that would dare
TO trail It through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts Its lot will share
And follow Is 20 Death or Fame
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28


THE Middlebourne PlatHdeaEer, edited
by Mr., Boyers, the Secretary of the Com
monwealth, has in its last issue an article
headed "Tbe Late oonventions,p which
article, considering the position taken by
that paper in the late congressional cam
paign, is rather extraordinary. If we re-
member right, and We speak only from
memory, Mr.. Boyers was very bitter against
conventions on protested grounds of prin-
ciple, deuouncing them as remnants of the
old State and the old regime, and necessa-
rily untair and foregone in their workings.
We concurrod always in that view. We
never held nominating conventions many
other estimation than necessary evils.
even when they were necessary, which we
believed they seldom were. The late cam
yass was one of the occasions where we
looked upon convention as necessary, in
order. to prevent the secret schemes for
the defeat of Union candidate for Con.
eress, hence we advocated a convention
Mr.. Boyers, however, from having taken
the position, as We understood him, along
with ourselves, that conventions were il
general dlemoralizing, unjust and non-reP
resentative in their nature, comes out ii
his last issue and declares that sin gener
al'' he Is not opposed to them, but that h
simply opposed them in the late campaIgl
in this district because he knew that th,
object was to defeat Mr.. Blair, the nomi
nee of the Moundsyille convention, and tn
present Congressman elect. We call thi
abatement very refreshing indeed, cousid
ering that Mr.. Boyers did not support Nj
Blair for the nomination, but, instead
wrote up two or three of the other Candi
dates at great length. We should suppos
that If the nomination of Mr.. Blair lay s
close to the heart of Mr.. Boyers, that b
would have at least given his claims a
equal showing in bis paper with those {
two other gentlemen who were candidates
But this Mr.. Boyers did not do. The res
son why he did not do it, he, himself, ca
tell better than We.
Ne submit that there is very little tha
is manly in this thing of trying always ,
be syiear of Bray" who ever may be sus
ceSsful. Certainly there can oe no mer
in the eyes of Mr.. Blair or his friends,
coming ont now. at this late day, as hi
champion, after no Championship is need
ed, Such aprOOeedipg is very cheap in
deed. sats
SO far the remarks of the PIGntae9Ie
are intended TO point to the action of
majority of the members Of the Legisla
ture from this district, or ourselves, VIII
recommended the Moundsville Convention
thsy are wholly uncallsd for and. We be
lieve, altogether untrue. If there was
single member of the Leg tslature who rec
commended Convention that was actuated
by any hostility whatever to Mr. Blairsvs
do not know the fact. On the contrary
we believe that the members were general.
" friendly to, Il not the actual advocates
of Mr.. Blair's nomination. We think We
would have knoRa something 6t5isif tAese
motives had been at all personal. TO de
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28
Fonrth PKG.

Interesting reading matter Will be found
on the fourth page of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28

Personally appeared before ne TIE alloVssuai,tl
j l.. and and GeVsEally made oafh III
The above eeFtfaeAtes are eugTect and fFue r., ~
vt % tAbIt knoaIease AhA bellsE : = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28
FOR SALE,
lust RECEIVED BY
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FtOAL LAND AND ROLLING MILL sITK sta
u ase6 below Bauasnod the 0bto EiV8T, e1leAt1-
lHg tsenls acres flssf boliom Esssely Ae4es q IN
and two 1egos az eoal; the latter
An opening can b made % run coal % aD4 % tns
Baltimore and Ohio RallEuad (Which pasSos thEONEn
the eslisr q tie plaesl oF . tie EfgoE. IheFs =
also g0od laldi1gat tie river front ms And y
o. tie Lest quality fE elltlV8tion. RoF terri. ETC.,
apply . DR. 3. A. HILDREtH,
hov3s2w 50 81 80 e CoaEt HOase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28

4 THERE will be convention Of United
4 Slater assessors at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
Z third Wednesday in December to view the
internal revenue Law and its workings 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-28

The news this morning all round the
horizon is good. aud promises TO grow,
better and better. $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28

Indiana and Ohio, a dozen or twenty years
ago, will find here, on occasion of "shout,
l am very sure, something he quite familiar
with.
If you remember that many hundreds OF
these people ran away from their rebel masters
and came to our lines at the greatest risks,
and well knowing that dreadful punishments
awaited them, it caught, think you will find
in that some evidence of courage. rhe high
er officers here, whothave used the ut4ck men
as spies and scouts, will tell you that they
are cool and bold enough. Men who return
to the enemy's lines to steal off their wives and
children, do not lack enterprise; and when
the government awards medals for good
conduct and bravery in the face of the enemy,
as well as for honorable and important SER
vices rendered, it ought not to forget Smals,
who brought the steamer Planter out of
Charleston. He is not the only one who has
come out past fort Sumter. There is a SER
geant in the LIST South Carolina regiment who
came out in q small boat, one dark night, to
the blockading fleet. He is black, an intel-
gent and tine-looking fellow.
had occasion to SEE here one day how far
the bitter and mean prejudices of 4 pro-
slavery man will carry him. Smalls OF the
Planter was ordered to go to the Wabash to
see the admiral. He went alongside in a boat
in which it happened that Brig. Gen. Seymour
also was. The general called to The officer of
the deck and said 10 him Officer, TINS bog
wants to see the admiral; will you please let
him know that the boy is waiting G" Then
turning to Smalls he cried out in a sharp
voice, Here, boy, you, can go aboard, and
the officer will tell you when the admiral is
ready to see you"
Now Smalls is not boy; he is man of,
should think, thirty years, and wears a beard
sufficient to show it. l blushed for Gen. Sey-
mour when l heard him use the old cant of
the slave master towards this man, who per-
formed one of the bravest and most brilliant
acts of the war. Gen. Seymour is himself a
brave man, and if a white man had done what
Smals did, he would no doubt have honored
him for it. But because this gallant fellow
happens TO have u black skin he speaks to
him in q way that seemed to HIM, unwilIingly
listening to him, contemplate mean.
Smalls was engaged to he one of the pilots
to take in the feet TO attack Charleston. He
is thoroughly familiar, l am told, with the
creeks and intricate channels along this coast,
and his knowledge has been of great value to
our army and navy. He seems a very quiet
man, without the slightest swagger. How he
looked or felt when he was called 'boy" in
this way | cannot tell-for l dared not look
in the poor fellows face.
have endeavored to give in these letters
on exact account of what saw in these Sea
Islands, of the negroes, their qualities and
character. l can sum up all, most briefly, in
the words of Gen. Hunter, who said sin
short, these people do work, they are not idle,
they don't steal, they don't swear, they don't
use obscene language, they are willing and
faithful laborers and servants, polite to every
body, always cheerful, dociIe, and easily
ruled" C. N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28

sary to pay the salaries of the Judges and arhi-
traitors appointed by him pursuant to the act of
congress, approved July eleven, eighteen hum
dred and sixty-two, emitted can act to carry in
TO effect the treaty between the United States
and her Britannia majesty for the suppression of
me African slave trade" and for the expenses of
the mixed courts provided for ly SAID treaty.
Provided, that no payment shall be ma le TO any
Judge or arbitrator on account of salary, who,
after accepting the Office, has declined or NAV
hereafter decline the same, without having ac-
tually entered upon duty; aud no Judge or arhi-
traitor shall he regardedas entitled 10 salary from
the date of the acceptance of the Office 10 which
he has been or may be appointed, who shall not
have entered upon the duties thereof in good
faith within three months from The date Of bis
acceptance.
Approved, March 3, 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28

PUBLIC REsoLUrIoN-No. %.
'oiNf RESOLUTION respecting the compensa-
Llon OF theJndges and SO forth under the treaty
e WIN ia Treat Britain and other persons employ
"a III the suppression of the slave Grade
be 1t resolved by the senate and house of rem
IesentatlVes OF che United States of America in
congress assembled, that the president of the
United States be and hereby is authorized to ex.
penn curing ring me fiscal year ending the thirteh
80 much of the appropriation second March
eighteen Aundred and slxty-one, as he may deem
expedlent and proper, not exceeding in fha
whole ten thousand dollars, for compensation 70
United States marshals, district attorneys, and
other persons employed in enforcing the laws
for the suppression of the African slave trade for
any service they may render and for which no
allowance is otherwise provided by law; and also
30 much Of said appropriation as may be neces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28
TRnara OF AnvrwTIerNes.

TEE DAILY sPY ;-ons square" (three fourths Of
IN menu hrst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
~cehtsi one week, %; two weeks, 90 rs; one month
~ three months, 81; one year go For half square
the price VIII be three fourths Of the price OF square
ensue Advertisements and Special Notices. extra rice
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per"squars each sui
GB Al transient Advertisements must be Paid IN adj
make quarterly payments,
t. w no grdtutoas Advertisements No report, reso
association, and no communication designed 10 cali az
tenton to any matter of limited or Individual INTEREST
can be Inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
e The Publishers will not hold themselves respnnsi
BILE for any errors that occur, beyonA the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28
for Sail.
2 o R S A L f
Beautiful. Original Oil Paintings.

Mr.. EDWARDS has flushed many original OIL
PAINTINGS of Native anu Foreign scenery, which he
offers for sale. Ladies' and Gentlemen invited to call
and examine them Views of Gentemen's Estates POr
traits Of Favore Cattle and Dogs Painted, Thorough
Instruction given in every department of the Art.
Studio, Nos. Is and20 Flagg's Building,
mch9 d9ln worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28
A. P. WARE & co.


1854, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THEPUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY, THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTURE, A STOCK OF GREAT Elk
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Reasonable Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN To
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
AIANsHIP, AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
In WANT OF IsEADY-MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overooats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OLA sATIsFAC.
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sORTAIENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND extern
sIvE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassineres and vestincs,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY. WHICH WILL BE SOLD
by THE PIECE Or YARD, At THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OH
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS no o 81
DER, FOR EITMER MEN OR nOYs,
IN THE IL EST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND sAxIsFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU.
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
To OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys Clothing
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT.
THACTIVE AND AS w ELL sUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
C0NsTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING of THE PATRONAGE
OF AL PURCHASERS OF BOYB'
CLOT HING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28

goa SALE AT A BARGAIN =
REAL ESTATE AND EAKISG BUSINESS
Ire Real Estate at the corner Of southbrdec and Salem
streets consisting of large wostOry nu cling ilonsr
e'1y'iteht iot o or two ftn :. and large t f
lin' Connected with tae abtv' Is large Bakery.
(hoN doing good tusinrsS) table, &c. The Re Es
tate with the Baki bu css The business separate
VIII he ) Id at bargain, and the Bakery let The
Ill health "a
For further particulars Inquire of the subscriber on
the premises va
ALA d3yN I N'TRpocK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28

DlANO FORTES AND MELODI-
4 AM fursa, md 10 rem, be
JAZZ at II LELAND, 4s Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28
PUBLIC REsoLUrroy-No. %.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
1 @Sseu AZ the Third Session of the Thirty-Seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28
Zeal estate.

frt5ssA:1 DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE
sAaz House of Newton and Pleasant sire cts
House No Hudson street.
House No Newbury street.
Cottage House near Grafton street
COTTAGE House Wilnut stteet
lew Oh ice House Lots parts of the city.
Also several good Wood and li,ubrr Luts. Apply to
Il. r.. ABBOTT,
apis dtf l0l Main street Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-28

"a FOR SALE. From s to 81,
esg 10 Acres of the best Land in the City of $3.50
- Worcester, situated three fourths Of NH9SSA
.~Ssss- mile from Main sire 4, the westerly ~<--
side Of Pratt street. (called the Garden of tden amder
hgh state Of cultivation, slnpin< the southeast
There are growing the rem-e Peach rees three or
four yearS old Apple Trees e the choicest kinds about
t"O acres OF Strawbe rrles OF the best kinds large
quantity of Rhuoa"b There is also on the PREMISE an
excellent spring II water The whole land has been
used tof garden purposes The present owner, having
gain For terms, which will be easy, inqire at the
store of JOHN B. PRATT, JR. II co Nos 81 and Sc
Main street, or Of the Hon. ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester, Feb IS, 1863 d6wtf 1925