davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07
Letter from Gen. Taylor to Abbott Law.
renee.


We cut the following communication from
the last number of the Northampton Courier:
Mr.. EDITOR Il perceive that you call for
the 'evidence" which Mr.. Abbott Lawrence
possesses, concerning Gen. Tayor's political
views. happen TO kHoc some little of the mat
ter, and will state what know, for the benefit
OF the public The evidence" is contained in
a letter from Gen Taylor to Mr.. Lawrence. and
though this letter is, believe private, still it
certainly Dug to be published In one place
ne says IN effect and think in so many words
,hat ne rs Wing always Wing but never
these very words, If electcd 10 the Presidency
Shal street my Cajinet from THE pUREsr AND
ABLE>r WmGs IN THE UNIoy.'' These words |
knoe to be contained in this letter. and if mis-.
take not there is more TO the same effect.
nope you Will give publicity to this statement
and obge A VIII:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07
Wing Nominations.
For President,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
For Vice President
MIL ARD F l. J. M O r E
(To be continued.)
Whig state Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a Delegate Con
mont, will be holden at Woodstock, on WEpxEs-
DAY the 10Th day of July next, for the purpose Of
nominating Candidates for Gorernor, Iicuten-
ant Gorernor and Treasurer Of Tie State. for
the year ensuing-and also Candidates for Pres
ideatiol Electors. It is desired that every town
in the State should be represented by at least
two delegates.
TIMOTHY ForLETT,)
joins kMBAiL,
SOLOMON FooT. state
PtRrUs BANTER, Committee.
+. T. WALTON JR..
SAMUEL w. kEYEs,
JusTlN 5. MORRILL,.
June %, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07

Mr; 1AScEY, OF Alabama recently made
speech at charleston, 5. c., in which he advocated
Even General Cas- does not seem IN he shSon'.
enough Tor Mr, Iancey, and General Taylor h.
seemed to think proved himself too much Of Wts
ny ns ALISON eIier-' thus deprving himself of anv
pqsltSe power to do good IN tie erent of rhat ,re
the south conceire 10 be unconstitutional rSisia.
m"", 90 Mr' ancey understands GENERAL Tayor
iGst as we do-that he Is pledged not to veto any hi
tory.-1roy Wig. ~ III" "'''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07

0T We cannot insert marriage notices
sent us through the Post Office or other.
wise, unless they are youched for by re-
sponsible name. Initials will not answer.
The notice Of marriage in Jericho may
be correct, and it may not. III is, "D. G..
b." should have given us his name.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07


We ask the attention of our readers to I'll,
following article which we cut from the las
Boston Atlas. We have always supposed, ant
acted under the suppositon, that the Wing Par
ty is orrvsrp TO tic spirit of P,oscrItion toI
opinioi's SAKE that has especially marked the re
cent Administrations Of the Government. We
have always understood that the Wings desired
a national and not party President-one who
carrying out WING PRINCIPLES, would feel him.
self, in the presidential clair, the Executive OF
The article we quote below proves that this has
been cardinal opinion among leading Wings
of the Union, and. also that it is an opinion
that wll regulate the action of General TAY.
LoR in the Executive chair.
Smoothing to serve but my Country,
This glorious sentiment, uttered by General
Taylor in his Allison letter, is beginning to be
appreciated as it would have been in the early
days of the Republic. So rapid has been the
downward course of political morals, that what
was deemed sound and patriotic in 1910, is now
by portion of the community secuted at and
rcpudiated The very doctrines which gentle
men like Charles Allen and Henri Wilson, and
those who labor with them, held up in 1910 as
sound. patriotic and VINO, are now of none ef
feet. One of the strongest objections which
those men urge against General Taylor, is his
determination 10 be the President of the whole
people and not the President of party TAX.
ing the declaration in its true sense in the sense
in which Wings have always used it, and we
10 the fullest extent endorse it, and so do those
most worthy of the confidence of the Wing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07

0~F Our friend Of the Albany Ercnine
Journal couldn't give us the name, could
he, of the lady whose high opinion of Gen.
TAYLOR he published in late number Of
the journal .(2oih ult.) with complimentary
editorial remarks 4!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07
Latest News by the Mail To-day.

Ex-Gov. Dodge, the Bamburner candidate
Ior wee PRESIDENT on the ticket with Mr.. Van
h"ren' has written letter declining the
honor" lie says he shall support Cas- and
BWilr. "'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07
w ASIIINGToN- Mnu 40 ISIS

W DISTINCTION, May 81, I-lS.
Dear Sir: | am much obliged to you for
your kind invitation TO attend the Mass
Meeting at Philadelphia, on the 10th of
June, but circumstances will prevent the
pleasure of my being present on that occa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07
Grec press,
BURLINGTON, VI.

I" In THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
UPON us, THERE Is NO STAR ABovE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US A CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC Vine rARrY OF THE
UNITED STATES. "-Dunil Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-07

" The Washington Union, the great
organ of Cass and Slavery extension, copies
~iM etcecdiag great jog me doings Of he
Worcester { lNdss.) Contention -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
Ca,npaisn Opened.

Mr.. Manly has commenced operations
he has addressed attentive and hishiy IN
ieres,ed audiences in Johnston aud eha''
ham counties: he spoke, We understand
very effectively, nad has made an impress
sion that will no, be easily efiac'd. Before
his manly arguments this pseudo democra'
cy of our day, has to "hide its d'm.n'shed
head" .s
A Democra, not long ago asked VINO
is Manly" Why my dear sir, don't you
know perhaps you are the same man 'ha'
d;dn', know who Graham was, some four
wears ago: Well, we are just go'"s to give
him such an introduction to you. as We did
Graham.
Charley has the track, and clear start
and we'll wager our claims TO the same
ps,ze he is abou, to win, agains, that oil any
one of the Democrats, that he distances
any courser they may bring in The field
Corruption in thc Throne
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
To Readers and Correspondents

We understand that one OF the anecdotes we
published last week, was likely 10 give otfen'e TO
some Of our Dutch friends; We do not believe
that such will be the case. from the fact that no
offsnse was intended by tho publication Of that
anecdote; and TO strip il of every thing like re-
Election on any ono, VIC did not locate it: and a.
gain some Of our w,rinest friends are Dutch,
and some Of them know, that We have an abidin.
interest in their promotion, individual and pon'-
cal and yet again where We publish one Dutch
anscdo.s, We publi.,. tnsniy that are not.
We received S. too late for this paper. his piece
is musical and metrieal, pretty and poeticsl, and
without hesitation We will give il publication, Il
the author Of same, will send US on his name.
Some one has ssked Who is Jenny Cri,us :
lie is lineal dssecndan, OF Dsmocritus Of ancisn
memory, who was OF the Eleatic sect Of philoso
ply. and who was himself styled the f." Laughing
Philosopher" Jenny Cri,us is a modern corrup
ton 10 the name Demo. Critus.
We intend shortly the publication Of some loca
tales under the title Of" Shreds Of tho Hornet
Nest"
( We are indebted to the Hon. D. NJ. Bsfringsr
and to the Hon. Mr.. Csbsll, Of Florida. for sun
dry documents.
Our Compositor last week disesmpossd some o
our spelling again, bslmry for balmy. his asa 70
alive pronoun, where should have been, from III
preceding sense, its. and others Of like nature.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY,
OF WAKE.

ITWe are authorized TO announce THohAs
N. ALEXANDER, ESQ.,, as a candidate Tor re-
election to the Office Of Sheriff Of Mscklenburg
county. at the ensuing August election.
lTWe are authorized 10 announce Col. y.
ALEXANDER as a candidate for the office o
Sheriff of Meeklonburg county, at the ensuing
August election.
ITWe are authorized 10 announce Col. JOHN
NJ EARNuARDT as a candidate for the offic'
of Sheriff Of Mecklen5urg county, at the ensu
ing August election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
MR.. CLAY AND TIE PRESIDENCY.


The Louisville Courier in the course Of
some remarks in reply 10 correspondent,
says
We feel entirely safe in assuring him
that Mr.. Clay riH not be candidate at
the nert President,ai Election We know
tina, Mr.. Clay will no, consent to the use
Of his name in another canvass in which
the result is involved in the least Doubt
Ii the situation Of the country was such
that the people, en- MUSE, would call him
to the Presidential chair, Mr.. Clay would
unquestionably comply with their wishes.
Mr.. Clay has taken calm and deliberate
survey Of the situation Of affairs; he is not
and has no. been by any means so sangune
as many Of his arden, friends and VIC re-.
peat, tina. ifeven the Wing party made an
unanimous call upon him, and there was a
prospect of a violent party contest, the re-.
suit Of which was in the slightest degree
problematical, Mr.. Clay would no, consent
to become a candidate"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
Democratic Candidate Ter Co.

+ egu0r.
i We have been s,king ourselves 70, szs
time, who will Ia the Democratic CAST
date for Governor; bu, cnnno, give NJ
satisfactory answer this morning 4
thought we would imagine ourselves r.
mocra'. and PROFOUND few momenN|
queries.
+ Shall j, DO Walter r. Leak, ESQ.,
Mo- he is too d'gnifiej. he Is no, vi
TO canvass the State. and that mus, be dos|
or Democracy is lndont 10 The " Old NOr
State forsrer.' He is too ieGiy, he'll 4
do.
Shall It be Charley Fisher1
} There is charm in that name CAS-
fey,' since a certain Wing Candidate bi1
come out, but olr Charley lacks the si,|
LTness; and besides he fsaes with too lOOs|
line, he'll not do either; he'd be belsi
in his own district.
Shall il be Col. Wheeler
! Now hero is fair chance il seems. 4
wheel within a wheel 80 Democnls
p'een Of leayen within the Democrats
lump-or. Wheeler" To q wheel Al
Drmocraiic roller to . Democratic ball.
but then no made himself in $40 too rld'
culous. TO be ~heei 10 tho Democratic ss
cart Of 4s-so he must b. wheeled oul q
the vay-No sir.ee he'll no, DO.
Shall il be Courts Of Rockingham
Lets see: no 10 quite Courily, but p'|
match in ConriIiness aud grace To ChsrlG
Msnly: Mol ho'lI not do 10 Cossi fa'a'
sga'ns. his competitor; you may con,inS'
your practice ia Rockingham, you will ns'|
do Tor that Supreme Cosri" where lss
People arc Judges.
Shall i. be Grases Of Csswsili
He Is pretty erape bu, no will not,
or'ne, have craoity--weighi - enough .
carry The popuisr impulse with him.
Hrase'y advisc him no, 10 come agaIm
Charley.
Shall Il be '--shall il be l--shsllih be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shaH il bel
give j, uplll Isee va have no MAJ
that can. OF is willing 10 take the drubbios
no would get: 10 60 all oper tho State
70 little purpose, would DO "wssiing to-
much ammunition for the game"
And 50 snde'h our mesamorplose.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12

There goes Santa Anna With his Lssa'
Of buds, and "pass" from ScotS 10 70 q
Of the country; he has done oil he can d
Polk, and is returning 10 give an a;couaii
himself No doub, Polk will say 70 hlz
(" Well dsns thou good and faithful ssr,a
thou hast been faithful over few ,has
| will make thee ruler oser many ,hinn'
take thy dimes and g,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12

NJ WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq is our
sgen, in Baltimore. authorized to ohia'" aa'e''
,!ssn.n,. ,nI ..o.criptons, and to grant receipts
TIE. W. CARR, Esq, is our agent in Ph'la;
delph;a. authorized to obtain advertisements and
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
with both ends Of i, open represents III,
Treasury a, one end Secretary Walker;

is bringing up his bog loads Of loans and
so forth putting them in; a, tho other end
Polk is shovs!ing j, out. jus. iiiie foau
than i, comes in and Postmaster JoAnsoa
i, standing by, poks'ng through a lius
spieos hole, a few hundred dollars he hs,
managed to savs, by economizing in his
department, though nj the expense Of The
peoples convenience Thss Poor fellow.
he is trying to win a petty reno~n for {.
economy in the Administration, while Pc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12

hFFsh FeIIx t'F1aheFty, end WY W
that 70 do 10, like chiIdrhen ~ l
BY mo sowl and saint Patrick, ito No.
msss'f can help il, the dislike 10 hsredihr
hry, nsilher mo fsi,her, nor mo grsnd'''.
thar nor mo graft grandfather bad ''y
sf,pring." sss 4. 80
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
LOUIS PHILLiPPE's FAMILY.

Louis Philippe married Amelia. dsuph.
ter Of The King of Sicily, 10 1909. Their
children alive are Louisa, wife Of Leopold,
King of Belgium, born l6l2-Louis, Duke
OF Nemours, born 1914, married Queen
Victoria's husbands cousin,-Maria Glen.
en,ina, born lsl7,--Admiral Francis,
Prince de Joinville, born 1918, married the
Emperor Of Brazil. sis,er,--fienry, Duke
OF AumaIe, born 1922, married Anthony,
Duke OF Mcn'pensier, born 1924, married
the Queen Of SPANS sister. Louis Phil.
hppe's two Rrapdson's, children Of the late
Duke Of Orleans, are The Count dc Paris.
aged 10, and the Duke Of Charities, sged 7.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12

Disgusting himself as the Goddess o.
tune to his country. is going II bll"d
tying bag after bag into The GrLr ol h.
ICo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
LOUIS PHILIPPE.

II IL thought by many persons in New
York .hst The ex.King Of the French, and
hrs family will soon visit that city, with
the intention Of making il their home.
The property owned by the citizen Mon.
arch, in the city Of Gotham 10 said to be
worth between ten and twenty millions of
dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-04-12
To the wings Or western Ca.

PIainness is the soul Of speech; to be
plain then, we make an appeal 10 you in be
half Of the circulation Of our humble sheet
Do you no, wish your country to pros.
per- Do you not wish the Constitution
preserved inviolatc-preserved sacred pnd
free from the ruthless hand Of usurpaiion
Do you no; wish to see this glorious Union
maintain q stand pre.eminent among the
nations Of the earth and do you not cher.
ISL the privilege Of ENJOY Ing that protection
to your Liberties which our institutions ar.
ferd J There is no Wing good and true but
does:
It's the land Of our sires.
It's Freedoms loved spot
And accnrscd DO the MN,
Who loveth it not
You believe then that the cardinal prin.
cip'es Of tho Wings are calculated to pre-.
serve that Constitution which you hold sa.
cred to perpeiua,e those liberties which
you peculiarly enjoy and 10 afford pro,ec.
ton TO those immuniies and privileges
which you so fondly cherish.
What is the great pillar which support.
your views; the moral lever which raise.
the incubus Of ignorance from the benumb.
ed perceptions of error and exhibits ID
their true light those political axioms, 60.
verned by which a nation is prosperous
and The reverse, by which i. vcrges to ma.
Iionnl ruin You will answer the Wing
Press. Ought not then, that Pscss 10 be
suppor'edl Wthou, it. your princ pies
would only have the weigh, Of :" feathers
upon down." ora snow fake upon balan.
CO.'S" with it, aud you may proudly in.
scribe upon your banner
"Trnth 10 mighty and will prevail,
And Error though potent 10 sure to fail"
Promising thus much, we ask for our
humble advocate Of your professed prioci.
pies, moiety Of that patronage which the
press combined, deserves at your hands !:
We soIici. j, because we think !, duly
involved in the reciprocal relations exist.
ing between yourselves and Us. Aid US then
And scorn not angelic Truth for tho sake of her
evil herald,
Heed not him, but hear his words and care no,
whence they come.
For the mind Of pride might conceive, and the
mouth Of folly speak them."
We have enough "sid and comfort 4" in
the way Of verbal encouragement; and for
that we feel quite thankful, for we are no,
dull to the grateful voice of appreciation
but we wan. something more svailing, We
want that which makes an Editor feel proud
Of h's position. proud Of his readers, and
which makes him go through bis arduous
duties with chceriolness and alacrity-pood
paying subserbers,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27

IIOIES, WILLIAMS & FLAGG,
Corner of Main & Pleasant SITS, Pdine'S Block,
HAVE FOR SALE,
700 BBLs. choice brands FAMILY FLOUR
wv 100 do. do, common do doi
1000 bushels prime white Maryland CORN
500 do DO yellow do do;
100 do Firkns Prime Western BUTTER, in 2
lbs tubs
New Braintree CHEESE, received weekly, at whole
sale and retail. BUTTER received weekly.
Extra quality SYRUP.
will be sold and delivered in any part OF The city at
nrices dwu Worcester, Juue 30.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27
PaTaDOla and GaIVaRic
SPECTAGLES.
STIIMp PNIIER-

THE subscriber ewning The right of STE WARTS
A PATENT MACHINE FOR DRAWING STUMPS,''
oi the states of Massachusetts and Connecticut offers
the same or parts thereof to individuals companies
This Machine has for three years found supe
ror to any ether used from the quckness
with which it does the work. and the comparatively sna
amount of power emPoyed-two men ard yoke of cat
tie or pair OF horses will without difficulty, pull
one hundred stumps, from three through in
day and with the Machine work be done for
Sl2 than by any other means for s 100.
Another advantage is that of ground be
cleared without moving the Machine the chains extend
thirteen rods from the anchor stump, and transport
any distance two men can load it, and a pair of horses
draw it. Il also be used the greatest advantage in
drawing the largest rocks and also for moving buildings
as its motion is quite steady and much rapid than
the windlass.
Persons wishing to purchase requested address
the subscriber, call him. his place residence
where the Machine all times he in operation
WILLIAM W. WILLIS.
Orange Oct ., le47. SIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27
PREMIUM DAGUERRE0TYPEs,
1856 MAIN STREET.

NEAHLf UFFUcIIE THE EACHANGE.
The subscriber is happy inform the citizens of w or
ceser and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MR. S. l.. WALKER
10 remain in Worcester short time longer thus giving an
opportunity TO those who have called and have not had
chance to sit on account previous engagements and
crowded state OF my to call again. Mr.. Walkers
reputation artist of superior merits and skill any
who have visited Worcester, is well established
need any comments suffice il say that he mas received
Diplomas and Medals for Daguerreotypes exhibited
IN New York, and is the ONLY Daguerreotypist in Wor
tester who has received Premun adYertis ement
10 contrary notwithstanding.
Having enlarged my Rooms tlcice the size of any
others IN this city, would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemplating sitting or not.
June 6. diff GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27
Cotton MACHINERY for Sale,

ECENILY used in the manufacture Of No. 80 Printing
IL Cloths and in good running ORDER consisting of
Picker, Wilton d. sons make-20 Cards-9 Breakers.
II Finishers-l Doubler-l Drawing France Taunton
speeders, 10 heads each l8 Spinning Frames 1900 live
spndes-2 pair Mules of 486 and of ~ spndles-
l Warper-2 Dressers-6 Leems-l Cylinder and 2 Dofer
Grinders, with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
1t may be examined at any time on application TO Nh
elLAs DNsMoRE, So Mginst WOrce8ter. Forfurher par
ucniars inquire OF B. HOLBROOK, HeIdes
Dec 70 dStaw tf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27
JOHN A. DANA,

JOHN A. DANA,
ATTORNEY ANDCOUN SELLOR AT LAW
Office No. 6, Central Exchange,
Feb9 If WORCESTEK MASS.
rT1HERE Is NUMEROUS CLASS OF AILMENTS
| which readily give way TO the purifying and tonic
powers o:
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP,
1t adapted all diseases of the skin such TAM Freck
les Morphe w. B tches cnrvey, Erysipelas Salt Rheum,
Barber's Itch. &C. &c. Those who desire
CLEAR, HEALTHY COMPEXION,
would do well to give this admirable Preparation trial.
lis is but As for largo cake. Be to ask for
Jones' Italian Chemical Soap. For sale by J. CIRCUIT,
JR. POI Main st, Worcester dw3m- Sept H. l64S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27
FLOUR FLOUR,
Beautiful Teeth and Sweet Breath,
All may possess by using
SHER MANS TOOTH PASTE.

SHERM ANS lOOlH PASTE.
is warranted free from acid any injurious ngredf-
Tents and is unsurpassed for cleaning and whitening the
teeth removing preventing them from aching de-
cay at the same time giving them healthy appearance
well hardening the gums and sweetenne the breath
1t leaves delicious taste in the mouth and gives univer
sal satisfaction. Whoever it once, will after
give it the preference every other denrce. Charles
w. SandCrd Col Charles s. Benson, and scores Of our
most distinguished citizens, have used SHERMAN'S
TOOTH PASTE for several years, and believe it to be
unequalled Reader get box and try it, If you
sweet breath and handsome teeth.
SHERMAN'S PLASTER, commonly called SHEER
MANS POOR MANS PLASTER, for the trihng sum
of 28 CENTS without exception the best article the
shape Of Plaster in the known world gives relief in
few hours where the suffering is intense.
RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Pain Weakness In the
Side, Chest Back Neck Loins, Limbs Joints yield
it sooner than any other remedy. Worn on the lower
part of the spine they have cured the Piles on the
small of the back they have cured Falling of the omb
Dyspeptics or persons troubled with Liver Complaint,
will find them of great and Surprising benefit when worn
the part affected Consamptives should always
their chest, it will their Cough and remove
the Soreness Several million of them have been sold and
never complaint made against them.
For sale Wholesale and RETAIL the cheap Bookstore by
Sept 22-dw3m ]. CIRCUIT, JR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-27
VOL. w
A RARE CHANCE-FoR SALE,

Al ASAA@s@2 SA1LAAh OA1--G JEG 044AEJI
stas fEtIAT valuable Real Estate; centrally
.zas1s J located on LINCOLN STREET in the City
Ne5e0EA OF worcester, four minutes walk from the
~ T9FsS" Court House, late the property of Hon.
JOSEPH 6. KENDALL containing from four
to five acres of choice land, bounded west
ery 40 feet on Lincoln Street. southery on Kendall
Street $40 feet easterY Oak Avenue nearly 300 feet
and northeTy on The estates OF Rev AlOnZo Hill and Hon
Judge Thomas. There are the premises, good Barn.
recently erected and from thousand fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising choice selection the fin
est varieties Of Apples Pears Peaches, Pums, Ounces
DC The other pOrtionsO the land i'm grass grain
and are suitable for gardening There is copious and
permanent spring of the lot capable being used
for an artificial fish pond, other purposes.
The above Estate affords chance for any gentle
man wishing to provide himself with beautiful private
residences aay be divided into lots, so as TO afford
the opportunity Tor profitable speculation. If not sold
soon at private sale, will be divided and sold
Auction.
ALoNzo ELL, ARTEmAs WARD, Esq, or p. w. WAIT.
keeper OF the American Temperance Exchange.
J. HENRY KENDALL.
Worcester, June %, l84s, dwtf