davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
NJ Amasa Walker will lactnros 6zs@rz------
WORCESTER Il NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from ClintOnuilte to Groto9.


zs gzssja essE1sssEsg - - 49, IL
IN and after Monday, July "a, le4s, PAssENGE
" TRAINS will run in connection with Trains upon tn
Ftchburg Rail Road to Boston, as foows baas
Leave Clihtonville at 20 AM, 05 AM. and 405 m,
Boston at 7.05 AM, $40 AN. and 40 P. NJ on the
arrival Of said Trains.
Returnfng-Ieave Groton for CIintonve at 6.27 M,
PM and Is p NJ the arrival of Trains upon the
Ftchburg Railroad which leave Boston at AM, IL M.
and 4.S6 PM.
The above Trains will also connect at Groton with
Trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LOWELL
Lowell at 645 AM. and 130 p M, and arrive Clinton.
vile in for the Trans which leave Clntonve at
sos IN. and 405 M and Groton at $40 Am and 440
PM, the Stoney Brook Rail Road Lcwell arriv-
ing in Lowell at 1925 A NJ. and 525.
Returning-Leave Lowell for Groton 7.40 A NJ. and
LIS M and arrive in Groton in for the Trains
for Cntonville and Worcester, which leave Grnton at
S27 A. NJ and p NJ, arriving in Worcester at II A. NJ
and PM. rw
The Trains which leave Clintonvile at O5 A. NJ, and
Lowell Is NJ connect with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between Portland and Worces-
ter, New York. and the West by way The Norwich and
Worcester and Yves ern Railroads
Fare from Worcester to L0t0eL $l,25.
Stage will run from Sterling to the village OF New
Boston in Lancaster. with passengers for the Train which
of the last train from Boston and Groton.
The above trains connect Groton with trains upon
the Peerbofo and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way Of the Fitch
burg Railroad w. A. WHEELER,
Worcester, July %. dwu Agent
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.

WHO'S @. WALES will sell at GREATLY
= REDUCED PRICES all kinds OF BOO rs q SHOES
" the dozen package at his Entire Cash Boot and
Shoe St0re," Ne. 10 and 81 Broad and t t5A2
46 and 48 CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON.
r. q. W. would also inform his old customers, and oil
purchasers ~ INDIA RUBBER sHoEs that no has been APP
pointed Selling Agent for The largest Importer OF Para
hvDnERs, and for oil the principal manufacturers OF Pa
tent kubbers In this country making she extensive
assortment of RUBBER Shoes 10 be found IN any one
store In Amsrcs a Of which hc 10 authorized 70 sell
DASH or oREBiT AZ the owtsf m1rkes prices aud liberal
terms NAs@4@AAh 1dlwam-Aak. sS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Rich Fall Goods,


"A \ GREAT variety Of beautiful new patrons Of FINE
N FRENCH DE LA1Ns and CASHMEREs PLAIN
CASHMERES and THYBETS, in all desirable coors
prices CHEAP Mousenes De L0tNS In quantity large
assortment OF other Dress Goods, now opening at
Sent 20 d6twf3Bs ssl, 4 ~ CHAMBERLINS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
CITY Optical Rooms,

United States Block, main entrance up staus
J; p. PAINE q SON, Opticians,
tAIOULD respectfully inform their numerous friends and
the public generally, owing to the liberal pat
ornase bestowed upon them they have been induced
rom lhelr od stenG I" their present commodoHs
roomswhere they will be most happy wait all thoss
VINO may require their services. After an experience OF
zen years devoted erclusiDeIy to the manufacture
Specdctes they feel confident of rendering entire
acton 10 those who may honor them with their
CAUTION!
whereas mas been represented undersigned BY
numerous individuals thai they have been imposed upon
Dy certain dealers in Speciacles who have sold them
spurious article purporting TO be manufactured by the
uersAsneu-Iherefore, would take tbis opportunity
Of informing our numerous and the public generally
% ~ H@VE NO AGENTS, and the only place an WoTces-
obtained, is at = - '-4 ~ O'
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block.
and they would respectfully invite all those who have to
the ni;, GA ao or impaired vson to call and test
puacnase or not as adjusted by the OPTOME TER This
~ d; was nAented by John Pane for the purpose
" the Lenses OF the spectacle, meet any
ueect Of the eye whether ii proceed from distorted or
@ VISION cataract, in fact amest any cause
we Claim for those 81 asses the following properties viz
ISL learness and finish surpassed or eomalleJ
oy any Lenses OF foreign or domestic manufacturer Cd M
alterations 3d. they be worn for any Length of 49,
when fitted by the Opomeer without atignine the eve
PreSeTce me sight and in many restore it,
All those Qualities we claim for Spectacles and we
respecuy invite those who doubt, and Others to call
on US ana satisfy themselves, BY personal examination
the annexed paragraph is the opinion j. " c. SMITE
NJ u, the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye
tie says, through the columns of his Medical journal
The Editor has eisurely examined Mr. Paines inuen
tion and without hesitation, express our belief that
il not only very ingenious but very usefnl ins1r
ment and is destined tor extensive reputation when
fairly brought before the public. EneT,,
Optac7Gn in cur large cities would find his account in hay
ing an Optometer in his establishment
The above opinion is but the echo numerous others
with which we will not weary your patience but will
merely say, call and judge for yourself whether these
things
NJ B. sExTANTs, aUADRENTs, SPY GLASSES,
anu all manner OF Optical Instruments repaired at short
notice. JOHN p PAINE q SON
worcester, april H. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Cotton Machinery for Sale,

r, ECENTLY used in The manuiacture OF No 80 Printing
IL Cloths and now IN good running ORDER consisting Of
picker Wilton q sons' makc--20 Cards-9 Hreakers-
A Finshers II Doubcr--l Drawing France Taunton
speedera 10 heads each 1e Spinning Frames 1900 live
spndes2 pair Mules, one Of 1856 and Of 5l2 spndle
Warner DreBsers--6 Leoms-1 Cylinder and Dni1c,
GRINDERS with all other articles used In Cotton Mills
II may be exaninod az amy time application to Nv
tnss DrsOnE So Main- Wcrcesfer.s For further mar
deulaEs inquire Of b s q y. HOLBROoK, HO1fsp
Des 49, ss kf88FM a Maguh dStaw wtf52
.Sssnls2 = isfettia f3 serss4 Az R~.a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Upton, Grafton, N. e. Village, and

NFUIOOStOI
eCSNsn TINE subscriber has commenced running
%SF3|SSSHHrffA L a Stage and from Upton daily,
Sundays excepted) TO connect with the
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
at ST AM and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at S P. M.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage will twice day,
leaving Worcester at 10 AM. and Pm. Leave Grafton
at 7 A. M. and P. NJ.
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel, at L. NJ. Smiths Post
Office, NJ E. Villages and in Worcester, at the General
Stage ONCE first door North Of the American Temperance
House.
Is very necessary that all Express Business should be
accompanied with written orders and signed personally,
that it may be done with correctness.
Sept IL. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02

WILL you still without delicious set ofwh,te
w Iy TEETH, and sweet, fragrant Breath, when
AMBER TOOTH PASTE. II whitens the Teeth, hard
ends the Gums sweesens the Breath and without OK
eeDtIon the most beautiful and economical Denrifce ever
used For sale by j. OUT JR, 2Oi Main g., Worcsssr
sept. IL 1873 E44MR xEagIigmzIN dwSm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
BATTING.

WORCESTER MARBLE YARD.
Wear Anl Temperance House and Railroad Depot.
ITO those who wish to procure classic Monuments, OF
4 ancient or modern designs would say that have
succeeded in procuring the best of London and American
publications the subject Monuments and Head Stones
and prepared order OF the best of stock
MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES OF any design, in
the best manner. hope they will call and examir. eo
themselves. b. H. KINNsy
Worcester, may %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
fECHANICS FAIR,

This Exhibition will close Tomorrow evening
are any of our readers who have not yet visited
advice is, do so, Immediately. 1t is the most bra
magnificent affair ever got up in this City.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02

.TsMBROlDERED LACE AND MUSLIN DRESSES
II Ccorsd Laces- and Swiss Musns day
opened at .,9g CHAMDERLiN'S.
sept. 3s-dw wsf s..s - $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
LE0MARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express

LEUIWARDS
Boston and Worcester Express,
o.. yA n vi subscriber continues to run THE Ek.
EakeA4153 PRESS between Boston and Worcester for
-sgsas7N the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles
~ ltanF Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given paying collecting and ne.
goltang notes. drafts, bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc.
All.pacBages must be directed to his care
The subscriber alone responsible for property enrust
ed to his care, and risk is assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
sale Newbury port Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford aiso to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
OFFlcEs.-HARNDEN& CO.'S Office. 8 Court Street
Boston; J. H KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main ST
Worcester. g. g. LEONARD
Feb 25, l947. NsE4 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02

r AIDES LONG WHITE KID GLOVES Of tho bs.,
Sept as-SwH ~ CHAMBERLINs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
B. T.. HUTCHINSON,
DAGUERREOTYPES

TOHN A. WHIPPLE has taken the old stand
~ formerly occupied by Lsch & Whippe, No. p6 Hash-
insson Street, BOSTON,. where he will give personal
ronsge. The public respectfully invited 70 a and
examine large collection OF specmens ofshe ar. NJ
Boston, June 2. -g,ss. n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02

The Free Soil voters in Ward No. ), are Fequ,
meet at their ward room on the evening OF Oct.
O'Clock, to organize the ward and transact such
as may come before them. A full attendance is
ed. Per order of the Committee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
OsTON q WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
$1,000 aEssssss ssEstsszsEs - 49,

Autumn Advancement commencing Sept. l
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
LeGue Worcester at 81, 81, l04 a. M, 80 and r. NJ
Ihe last on the arrival Of the New Haven Train
Passengers will leave MilIbury at st A NJ and ST NJ
PASSENGERS will leave Milford at 10 minutes before A. NJ
and P. M.
Stations.
Leave BOSTON at ~ An, a4, a, So P. NJ
The train will stop only TO take up passengers al
Way Stations for NeV York.
The Al train tOiH land no one east OF Framingham
The train will stop east of birmingham, except
to take up Western Railroad passengers at Brighton on
Thursday.
The p NJ train is the New York Steamboat Train to
Norwich, heretofore without stops except al
The Eraa sail ,.e.e.s 4. ny ~. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

COURT OF GENERALsSEssIoNs-May 20th-Before Re-
corder Scott and Aldermen Dodge and Hatfield Pa
trick Hern and James Berry having pleaded guilty of
keeping disorderly house. were each fined Sl0O
CoURT OF SEssIoNs-What Other Reporters Publish
Patrick Hearn and James Berry-two very wealthy
aud fashionable gamblcrs-were fined 500 each in the
Court of Sessions Saturday last for certain illicit
practices We chronicle this fact to-day, the
purpose of showing up certain black ma' operations
than aught else IT. instead Of making miserable bar
gains with Reporters people in trouble would apply to
the propretors of newspapers they would save their
own psckets and stave OF a set of suckers who only
live on filth and oFal We make these remarks through
no i'll will to Messrs. Hearn and Berry. Their estab-
iishmcnts are, probably, as observation-disclosures
licensedas many other resorts which bc asst of cor-
poraton right" to fleece the unwary but merely indite
the article US hint which will be understood by ma
ny who peruse it.--New Pork Globe, May o.
CoURr CALENpAR--Common Pleas--Part IL. 1O9
ILL., 113, 115, III, 119, 12 125. l27 129 Part ga
los, ITO, 112, ia, 1l6, lis, l2O 122, 124.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
Passengers Arrived.

SOUTHAMPTON Hermann--C Morris Esq. and
lazy Miss Mrrrs Philadelphia; Andson Baker, Esq, and
lady Misses Burcke and Miss Bucke Master John rckle
and servant New York Robert Barh Esq LADY, Miss Eliza
arth and servant Miss Harriet WesthoH Louis Major Dos
chner lady and servant DIR Azarah smith, Missionary New
York. Mrs Richard Cobb and Miss Cobb Boston; Jas Gregory
and lady Mrs Anthony and servant Master Chas II Autho-
n.y. New York Miss scul Philadelphia and Mrs Carr
Baltimore Mr. and Mrs Rey England Mr. and Mrs Hoffman and
servant Misses Z w and w Hoffman Master II Hoffman,
Mrs Dosnche Miss Doenche Misses and Doenche and
want illinois, Messrs Parics Waterman II Rct Phila-
delpha Mcssr Geo Jarvis Scwal II Fesendc
Coles. j. nfcr New York; Carran Vera Cruz; Blake
England VIM Phillips boston: DIR Graham, England;
per- JAS oughery New York; Mr. Edward smith lady
want, Misses Smith and Master Smith, England DR. Sande
Kentucky DR. Tones, Allen ARMSTRONG Robert Nay.
wood, VIM Brown Geo sanders Hermann Iuckinnn New
York; bird Meyer 81 Louis Messr Maourd and Anruau Fran.
els Griffith, aud Richard Pussy. ENGLAND.
rooiSeamshp Caedonia-From Liverpool for Halifax:
Jos Wills Capt Iyttleton, wife, chlren female servant:
Chilton-7. For Boston-Rev II A Doarlman and wifi;
Miss Holland Miss Abury Mr. d. Iislc wife: Mr. Williams,
wife and female servant Mesrs Evequc Iandysde Geo
Coulson Evans; w Torrnnce Thos Gurley Miller 49,
Cunnngam Philips Samuel Asbory Geo Is Symmes Lieut
Bccer Count DE Dion Countess DE female servant
Mile De Dion Mile DE Dion Mons Dion Can't pencr
ton. New Orleans Messrs Vyse Thkel Jas Vernon Met
calfc; = Hill Mcirckc; p Ice; Grifhl Calaghan;
IaaxDr rcsco Mrs Smith, Mcssrs Charles Tucker James
Tutse - Prescott; 7 Kohl T. Moran-Total Sd ~ ~
BRIsToIr-Bark CosnoGeo Bu, Mrs Bigp Tboma. Ceorrc
Arthur William and frcdk B Misses Blanche and Grace Par
ry-l0l In steerage.
IavERpoor.-!ark IIelcna--J Holmes
BRrMnN-l'ark livoniaD Droyer N Baamel q Adler Marie
Babe, Y kratt, Z Volker-.S Ia the secraQe
NAssAu-In the Galveston Mt Boson-Cap Rayucs late of
orig ESSEX OF New'yport lost Auco 18th ut MKsen
and WIFE Adams Of Boston, Mrs ode of Nassau and n in
wrecked. Nr"N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
Police Intelligence.

a Dishonest Room Mate.-Oficer Curricr of the LIST
ward, arrested yesterday man by the of Tho
mas Rae. on charge Of stealing ten sovereigns and
two half soveregns from the pocket of Mrs Mary
mody Of No. LOG Greenwich St, under the following
crcumstanceslt appears that the above parties came
to this country in the ship, and put up at the
same boarding house in Greenwich st., and Rae asst
night occupied bed in the room with Mrs. Car
mody and her husband On Mr. and Mrs. Carmody
leaving the room for breakfast yesterday morning. they
left Rae in bed, and on Mrs Carmody returning to
the room again. sh: discovered that her dress had
been removed. in the pocket of which was tin box
containing $50 soveregns The dress being re-
moved, created the suspicion of Mrs. who immedi-
ately counted the money. and found 10 soveregns
short. Suspicion at once fell upon Rae, the thief
The above officer sent for. and Rae taken into
custody. searched and on his person found nine
sovereigns and two half sovereigns, corresponding
actly with those stolen This with other circumstan
was deemed sufficient to warrant Justice Lathrop
in committing the accused to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
BALTIMORE. May %. 1S4S.

BALTIMORE. May % 1S4S.
baltimore in Commotion-Pohtiedl Ercitement- Wyan-
Cling and Speculation Prince John Of New York,
and King John Of South Carolina.
Baltimore all in commoton yesterday, and
parnums hotel seemed to be the headquarters from
which all excitement and political Earring proceed
ed The whole building inside and outside, was be-
leagured with from the north and men from the
south-Case men, Buchanan men Dallas men, Wood
bury men, barnburners, hunkers, and political quid-
nuncs Of every hue all drilling and scolding their fac
tious opponents into terms. Caucuses were being
held In all the private parors q the establishment
and Madame Rumor with her thoussad tongues, jab-
bered In every nook and Granny Of the bull ding.
The great hon OF the day. however, was John Van
Buren-Prince John-who is looked upon as having
concentrated around him power which will enable
him to say yea to the Of the nomi-
nees Of the convep tion. let them be who they NAV
The delegates from South Carolina IL Is said will only
pledge the vote Of that State for MIR Dallas or Mr.
Woodbury. and IL Prince John should give New York
TO the wings and King John (Calhoun) give South
Carolina to General Zachary Taylor, the democracy
will be in awful fix.
However all prcpari ng for the convention.
which assemblies mt IL O'Clock this morning, aud the
telegraph will doubtless furnish you facts instead Of
any speculatiens and rumors that might give you In
relation 10 the dcuties likely 10 attend the organi-
cation 81 the convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
City Intelligence.

GENERAL Scorr CoMNe.-A committee of the Com
mon Council, composed of Aldermen Crolus and Smith
of the Board of Aldermen. and Aldermen Fream Pax
ton and Others of the Board of Assistants waited on
General Scott, in Ezabethtown. yesterday and ten
dered to him invitation to visit this city The inv
tation accepted and the time for arrival set at
two O'Clock on Thursday next. steamboat will be
despatched to Elizabethtown Point, where General
Scott will be received by the Committee of the Common
Council. and Immediately returning to the city, will
land ut Castle Garden, at the time above specified.
The comma nding military officers the city have
sued orders for all the military parade on tho occa
sion Of the reception. 1t will probably be Of the
greatest military well as civic demonstrations
witnessed in this city.
COMMON CouNcm.-Both branches of the Common
Council met in their respective chambers last ming
and disposed of number of papers; Of which
however were Of an important character The reports
of their necessarily crowded out by the
foreign news.
Another MAD Doo.-Another mad dog was killed on
Sunday in South street. by policeman Dryer.
CRoroS WATER Loosr-The pipe for conducting the
Croton water burst in the fifth story of the house No
l07 Fulton street, and would have delugcd the
whole house but for its timely discovery and stoppage
of the leak.
second story of house No 432 Water street which was
put out with trifing damage.
DELIcIoUs.-A pineapple of huge dime nsions and
exquisite flavor reached tho Herald Office yesterday,
for which thanks due hereby proffered
to Captain Crowell, of the bark New World. He
brought ship-load.
MANsLAvGHrER.--Coroner Walters WAS called YES
tcrday to hold an inquest at the city Hospital the
body Of Michael Powers, native Of Ireland aged "a
years, for some time past employed as breakman on
the Erie railroad, who came to his death uncer the
following circumstances:-The deceased, and COM
panion named Patrick Hartman, on Friday
evening last, visited the house Of Mrs Towes in
Piermont where they drank some liquor and then left
together Shortly after leaving, Mrs Towles' house,
according to statement made by Powers before his
death, he and Harrgan got into quarrel, in which
the latter drew penknifc and stabbed him with it in
the abdomen. Verdict-death by wound inflicted
on him by Patrick Harrigan.
DEATH FROM THE ErFEcTs HEAr.-The Coroner
held an inquest at the City Hospital, upon the
body of an unknown young woman, apparently about
20 years old, and supposed to be native of Ireland
who was observed by policeman to stagger and fall
down in Duane-street. The officer immediately had
her conveyed to the City Hospital where she expired
heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
Theatrical and M os>cal.

THr PARK THEATRE re-opened last night under it's
new lessee, and presented pleasing fashionable sober
solid coup ell Those ascinating lovely little fairies
the Viennose children danced before a select and
fashionable audience and every heart susceptible
to the perception Of beauty and innocence To see
their little feet in all the grace and animation of
the lively dance their slender forms adorned in rustic
and romantic costume waving to and fro in all sorts
Of beautiful shapes forms and figures presented alto
geher Of fascination and delight to the ad-
mrng gaze full of love and oveincss The old avortes
Of the public especially that genuine comic genius Mr.
Bass, made their bow again before delighted and ad-
miriug public The opening promises WELL the perfor-
ma noes were highly pleasing and attractve-the new
decorations are rich and sod--the house looked we'll
there is something indescrbaby classical about it, And
altogether, the evening seemed to augur splendid
season Of success to this favorite place, which we
heartily wish it,
BowERr THrArRE.--The part Of Sir Giles Overreach,
by Mr.. Lynne, in the New Way to Pay Old Debts y
well sustained last evening. The tradegy Of
Richelcu" will be performed this evening Mr.
Lynne will take the part Of Cardinal Richelieu. The
comedy Of the Young Widow" and the amusing
piece Of the Spectre Bridegroom" will also be per-
formed.
CHATHAM THrArRE.-The house was crowded again
last evening" the pleasant cool weather which prevailed
inducing many to spend their evening seeing Nose
and his fun The drama Of The Ocean of Lifeo was
set down in the bill the lrst piece In conseque nee
of the sudden indispositon Of Mr. Held, however IL
not played but Theresa. or the Orphan Of Ges
neva" substituted in its stead. Theresa was Welt
played indeed everything got up at the Chatham Is
New York II isl was the second piece, and was
applauded as much az usual. To night " The Ocean
Of Life" New York as 1t is and Marie,r dra-
matte sketch, will form the bill.
CHRrsry's MISsrRgLs continue as usual, to delight
hundreds every evening. The songs, dances SC, of
this talented band are always fresh and brilliant
Each repetition only to increase the zcst of
their performances.
Mr.. ARpHpRsoN's musical enterta nment this even
ing at the Apollo Rosms will be Of the most in
tcresting Of the season. Mr. A. will sing variety Of
beautiful songs such as Thou scft Flowing Avon,
The Light Of Other Days. Scena from Lucia di
Lamermoor,r &C Mr.. Timm will preside at the piano.
Mr.. AFthursop Is well known as most talented artist