davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
For The Cecil Wing.
The Footsteps CT Decay.

1t is a solemn thought that We must
dly. We are placed in world, where,
although we feel the pangs Of hunger,
cold, disappointment and sorrow, still
there are ties which bind US, as with
hands of steel. Here we were born, here
are the scenes and the faces that have
chccrcd our gloomy moments, and
whose memory clings around our hearts
even in the hour of dissolution.
There is something terrible to our
warm, expanding, Ite-loving nature in
that dark prlSon-house, the grave. Cur
friends are there, but they speak not
there are no kind looks, no smiles, no
cheering words to welcome us to that
ancient city, that vast temple whose
jewellers are Silence and Darkness, whose
floor is laid Of the ashes of conquerors
and kings, and whose roof is the green
turf and wild leaves. Love is there, but
its dearest object is forgotten, there the
arm of the assassin lifts not the dagger,
the tongue of SANDER is forever silent,
and pride, anger, and revenge rave not
through the vast communities of that SOL
emn land.
You may trace the footsteps of this en-
envy, through the whole kingdom of or
ganizcd nature. You may see them in
the wlthered leaves that Strcw our val
lcvs in Autumn, in the blasted trunk and
naked branches Of the oak, and through
out that great theatre Of change, bloom,
and desolation which marks our world,
May not the air that we breath, the food
that sustans our bodies, the blood that
bounds through our hearts be made up in
part of matter which llow'd in the veins
of those who bled at Platea or Thelmop-
yln, or who swayed Roman Senate
with their eIoquence9 If we traverse
that lnterminable waste of land which
stretches from the Atlantic TO the Nile,
where scarcely fountain bubbles for
two thousand miles, or solitary palm
lifts its head above the fiery rocks, we
shall discover her footsteps there.
AS the weary camels wander month
after month over those awful solitudcs
they tread at almost every step upon the
bones of men and Of beasts that have
from time to time sunk upon those burn
ing sands. Go and wander amidst the
green wilderness, along the rivers, and
over the waving prairies that skirt the
borders Of our western country.
Upon these scenes, if you are lover
of nature, her blue skies, sweet breczes
and solemn voices, you will hang with
delight.
The Indian is still there: you may
mark his stately form peering amidst the
tall grasses. You may hear the quick
report of his rifle bursting from the thick
ct or rafting through the valleys, and
even the terrific war-whoop will thrill
your ear on the forest winds. The par
oguet, the orole and the humming bird
will glitter near you in the branches
There are the boundless prairies over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
William Rotch, Jr. In Chancerv
against December 81 1877
Francis Finch

FRANCIS men
The object Of this suit IS to procure
decree, for a sale Of certain mortgaged
premises in Cecil county, which were on
the 9th day Of September in the year
1913 mortgaged by the defendant TO j.
Rhea Barton and Susan r. Barton, his
wife, and by them afterwards assigned to
the complainant.
The Bill states that on the 9th day of
September in the year 1913, the deien-
dant being largely indebted to the said J.
Rhea Barton, and Susan Il. Barton his
wife, executed to them his bond or obli-
CATION of that date, in the penalty Of
$4,000 conditioned tor the payment of
$4,000, with legal interest for the same
from the date thereof in manner follow
ing: that IS to say, the sum Of $1,000 on
the sixth day Of September in each Of
the then next tour years, succeeding the
date Of the said Bond, and the sum of
five hundred dollars on the 9th daT OF
September in each and every subsequent
year thereafter, until the whole Of said
principal, sum OF 900 should be fully
paid, and also for the payment scmi-an-
nuailv from The date thereof, OF the in
tercst that might accruc on the said sum
Of $4,000, or on such sum or balance rs
might from time to time remain unpaid,
that intending 10 secure the payment
thereof, he said defendant did by his deed
of that date, convey unto the, said J. Rhea
Barton and Susan r. Barton, his wife,
their heirs and assigns, certain Real Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Fall ana Winter Clothing.
William e.. lowe.
NJ 2 .NLtkN ST. clt.

q d especially informs his friends and the pub
ID a, lie in general that he has ust received "A
large assortment Of fresh and fashionable CLorns
CAssINEREs, tEsTi>Gs and other goods which
lie will make up, and dispose Of for cash at the
lowest Philadelphia prices. Customer work
viii he made up by experienced workmen, in
the most fashionable style, and upon the same
liberal terms.
Those who may be in want Of any thing in
his line of business would find it to their inter-
est to give him call, before purchasing else
where.
Wilmington, Nov eth 'i1-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Clara EfntsC N.

"The deepest ice which ever froac,
Can only DER the sUrihce close:
The living stream lies quick below,
And fiows-and cannot cease to How"
LORD BYRON.
81 have been true 10 all loved
To Honor, Love and Truth.
These were the idols Of my soul,
In my believing youth"
hRs. OsGoop.
Seated in an apartment furnished with all the
luxurious elegance which wealth CoEid command
was a lady of middle age, with that an,abie aud
atfecionatc look, which at the first glance viii!
always win upon the heart,
AT her side was her only daughter, and hers
was Il countenance Of singular interest: her face
was of clear marble paleness-her forehead broad
and beautifully developed, around which her
hair, black night, was bound in nassy hraids;
her eyes were large and Intensely black, and
their very centre seemed to glow with thought
and feeling too deep for one SO young. Her e1
preston was the very breathing of poetry, and
varied with every changing emotion; but If 1t is
possible for intellect TO dctract from beauty. it
was too deeply Intellectual 10 adorn the face OF
one who was still almost a child. IL was CIV dent
that the angel wings of Genius had waited on
ward that mind, with swiflness far outstripping
been leaning her head back in hor char, when,
on opening them she met her mothers eye
the speed Of youthful years.
With her small delicate hand placed on the
open book which lay upon her lap, and with her
Dyes closed, their long jet ringes contrasting al
most carfully with her pallid checks, she had
full Of aiiectlonato solicitude.
"Clara my chiIi,' said she, III am al
most startled when look at your cooress
face. Just now, with your eyes closed
you seemed the image of death and iear
sometimes, that The image will be trans
formed to the reality, if you continue to APP
ply Yourself to your books with such I'M
ceasing assidulty."
A sweet smile wreshed the lip Of III e
young girl as she answered.
"Nay, mother, you mislakej't is books
that give me life. Were it not for their So
lace-their beguiing power, death would
indeed soon claim me for its victim" She
paused, as if undecided whether 10 say
more. At length, gathering confidence, and
gazing in her patents face with look Of
trusting love, she proceeded; "Molher
genius is a fearful gift, and | know that
mine is deemed higher order OF intellect
say it not in arrogance OF pride, but my
self am aware that my aspirations are LOFT
er than those of the beings around me, aud
that indeed the acquisitions OF my mind are
great for one of my years. But, mother, moth
en-" and there was a startling enc rgy in her
tones. as she flung the book neryously from
her, and with ctasped hands proceeded
IN Il nt n
given. Where the intellect is strongest, the
affections have the greatest depth and con-
stancy. Different as the attributes OF mind
and heart may he in themselves, there IS
an inalicnable affinity in the capacity winch
each possesses in the same individual. Ills
true, affections have been perverted, and
lofty intellect may be the possession OF Ole
who lacks 1elicacy, depth, and refinement
Of feeling. We behold some with no liked
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
EgEy y 81 issfpr EDGfss

they have ever purchase ], which taken IN con-
nection with the fact that the prices now
LOWER THAN EVER
induces them to hope for continuance of the
patronage they have heretofore received to Sc
cure which, they viii direct their unweariod at
teltion.
EtLiOn ,9priI 21th lSd7,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Coughs. Colds, Asst E,sMa.

The Indian Vegetable Balsam is the only rem
edy that will with certainty cure the various
pulmonary diseases under which thousands sink
into the grave. 1t is pleasant TO the taste and
sold at so low price as to place it within the
reac h ofevery person, Price IS cts bottle. For
sale by N. II. Gillespie, Rock Springs; J. Raw
lings, Mt. Pleasant; liaines s. Stubs, Rising
Sum- J. J. Kirk, Pennington, and by Storekeep
ers generally.
Nov. eth '47--3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
a Gard.
Brown Il iIcII1irr,

Respectfully tcndcrthoir thanks to the Public,
for the very liberal encouragement extended to
them, since they commenced business, and beg
ieavcto inform them that they have just receiv
ed, fresh from the city, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

Mean DEv1cEs.-lt is a mean device
to seek the affection of another by Wilt
lying his friends, and seeking to ALLEVIATE
him from them. 1t is generally as I'M
successful as it Is mean. IT we disbelleve
the accuser, and detect the artifce, it can
only, as it ought, inspire disgust. live
believe him, we find small preposscssIon
towards one who has dissipated cher
ished illusion.
The National ntelgoncer has taken ground
in favor ola Wig National Convention. and
sc ems to think present expressions IN taVor OF any
part ilar Presidential candidate premature
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
THE CECIL WHlG,
rs Published every Saturday,
In the Log Cabin,
BT II. q. EsRGk ET'Es

TarmS.-'Two dollars year, in advance
Two dollars and Fifty cents the end ofthc year
ADyERrIsEhENTs inserted for 81 per square
three nsertions--25 elsa square each subsequent
Insertion. BY the month oryear atvery reason
able rates.
VoLNnY b. PALMER, Esq, is our only agent in
the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Advertisements left at his Country
Newspaper Agency''in either fthosccitieswi
receive prompt attention.
John c. Waters Esq, is our agent in Port
Deposit.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


Commencing Wednesday, Dec. l, 1917,
PASSENGER TRAINS daily, Sundays excepted,
leaving as follows
Boston, Z and S A NJ, and A T. NJ
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. NJ and T. NJ.
Albany, IT A. M. % P NJ;
Springfield 81 AM. an 1t NJ. for Albany;
Springfield, 81 AM, il and PM, (or arrival of
the train from New York; fol Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Uia Springfield
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at Am. and Wor
eester at 81 AM will stop Way Stations, unless
take passengers for Springfield beyond-Passengers pro-
coed directly by way of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. M.
Returning leaves New York 81 A. NJ. and arrives
Worcester at PM.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston A. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at Albany at 81 P.M-or leave Boston at M Worcester
at p M lodge in Springfield, leave 81 morning
and arri- Elm Albany at II P. M.
The trains for Troy leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at u A. NJ &
The trains ofthe Pittsfed ard North Adams Rail Road
at Pittsfeld.
The trains of The Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road
meet at Chatham.
The Housatonc Rail Road connects at State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect at
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Brate>
boro, Windsor Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhll, &c.
Stages run from Charlton to SOuthhridge-from West
Brookfeld to Ware Enfield New Brainree and Hardwck
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Belchertown, Amherst
Ware and MoDson. JAMES BARNES,
Worcester, Nov 80, le47. dwtf sup't & Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
City Optical Rooms,

United States Block, main entrance up stairs.
J. p. PAINE Il SON, Opticians,
IXTOULD respectfully inform their lriends and
the public generally that owing The liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon them, they have been induced
remove from their old stand to their present commodous
roomsw they will be most happy to wait all those
who may require their services After experience of
ten devoted eTciuSiUeIy the
SpectGcles they feel confident of rendering entire sats-
action to those who may honor them with their avOrs
CAUTION!
Whereas it has been represented undersigned by
numerous individuals, that they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in Specaces, who have Sold them
spurious article, purporting 10 be manuac by the
MISUNDERSTANDING we would take This opportunity
OF informing our numerous friends and the public generally
that WE HAVE NO AGENTS, and the only place Forces
ter, where PAlNE's PARABOLA sPECTACLEs can be
obtained, is at
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all these who have
resort to artificial aid for impaired vision call and
the quality of the above named SpecIacles (wheher they
purchase or notO adjusted by the OPTOME TER. This
instrument was nAented by john P Paine the purpose
OF adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle, any
detect OF the eye, whether it proceed from distorted
uneqaaized vision Cataract or in fact ames any
but absolute blindness
We claim for 81 uses the following properties viz
lst earness and finish not to be surpassed equaed
by any Lenses OF foreign domestic manufactures 3D.
alteration; 3d. they be for any length time
when fitted by the Optometer without aiiguing the ey
or occasoning the slightest inconvenience 4h, they
preserve the sight and in many restore it.
All those qualities claim for our speclacles and we
respectfully invite those who Doubt and all Others to call
on US and satisfy themselves by personal examination
Inc annexed paragraph is the opinion of j. " c. SMITH,
NJ D., the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye
lie says, through the columns of his Medical Journal:
me Editor has lesurely examined Mr. Paines inyen-
non, and without hesitation, express belief that
1t is not only very ingenious but very useful nsru-
en ana IS destined Tor an extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public. Every
Opcian in our large cities would find his in hav
Ing an Optometer in his establishment"
Inc above oniOn is but the echo of numerous Others
win which we will not weary your patience but will
merely say, call and judge for yourself whether these
things
N b. SEXTANTS, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
AMI all manner of Optical Instruments repaired short
notice. JOHN p PAINE A. SON
Worcester April 10. dwlf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
FARM FER SALE.

---I---- - .TARM TUX SALE.
- EIrOR SALE, valuable FARM in Leicester al
s(N - miles from The city of Worcester, con,ainins
p acres-neary 1000 valuable Fruit Trees, and
large mea1ow Tor Cranberries and Peat. 1t is an excel
lent Hay Farm. Terms reasonable and price low For
iur,her particulars ING uire at The Spy Office.
Worcester, March %, I1 -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
THOMAS H. SELBV & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,


No 50 MAIN ST., (Hobbs Block) WORCESTER,
M OULD inform the citizens Ct Worcester that they
w have established themselves in the Auction and
Commission business at the above place, and that they
will be pleased to receive coDsgnments of property OF
every description, to be sold either at auction private
sale. FEs s-
Persons having second hand FURNITURE, and wishing
dispose the same will find this the Of the
year to sell We also will give particular attention to
the sale ofREAL ESTATE or Personal Property in any
part of the County, Ear3 an! B7...-
Our experience and knowledge of the Auction business
Il ust will enable give entire satisfaction to those
who may do business with EUery thing 1UdrrGnt
good perfect If mt the money tUiH be returned By
conducting business honorable principles hope
to secure the confidence Of the public
We have in store and constantly receiving, great
variety of Goods be sold Auction private SALE and
would invite purchasers call and An Of
NEW SOFAS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRA SSES, LOOKING GLASSES,
BROADCLOTHS, LINENS. &C. ere
BLANKETS, CARPET BAGS, and TRUNKS.
Also several Chests of superior Young Hyson and Sou
chong EA Crushed and other SUGARS with many other
articles all OF which will be sold private SALE
tremely low prices.
Sales Of property consigned will be settled mme
diately.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
Providence Il Worcester Railroad,
PASSENGER NOTICE.
ON and after Wednesday, March 15,h l84s, trpins will
" run follows: sFi

s1IgEgg--gssgsg gssss sS . "a eys55Essa
ON and after Wednesday, March 15h 1913, trBins will
" run as follows: sFi
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 2. 30 AIN. and 3.45 PM. 'ae
Leave Providence at z AM. 3l5 PM. H""
Morning and evening trains each way with the
Newport boats
Morning and evening trains from Providence connect at
worcester with trains for Albany and Norwich.
Tickets sold al Providence for Albany and stations
Norwich and Worcester Railroad
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached leaves
Merchandise Depot, Green ST., Worcester, at IL 80 M
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave uxbrlge for Providence at g. 20 AM. 81 LOS PM
Leave Providence for Uxbridge ii. IS A.M&5 40 PM
The $40 Am. train from Uxbridse will connect at Paw
tucket with train for Boston.
The $40 PM train for Uxbrdge will connect AT Paw
jucket with train from Boston.
NO "a class tickets sold for freight train special train
Trains stop at Millbury, Whkinsonvie, Grafton Far.
huntsville, Norhbridge, Whitin's, Uxbrige, MilIville,
Blackstone Waterford Woonsocket Hamlet. Manville
Albion Ashton, LOnsdale, Valley Falls Central Falls and
and Pawtucket. 47 ISAAC HINCKLEY Sun,,
FREIGHT NOTICE oods remaining al depot AZ
hours after they ready for delivery viii be charged stor
age No freight received aner5PM. It March Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
Upton, Grafton, N: e. village, and
K .o. ADAMS a. CO.'S 7TT77
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore


ElsAshshsssseM A u CO. forwardGoOds, Parcels MONEY
Ia &c. and make collections on NorwicS
-A- New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
purg and st. Louis with the utmost giving ali
possible care to all and any kinds business Of tho aboy
description entrusted TO them IVA. CO. also forward
Parces Letters, &c. to all parts OF Europe
OFFICEs.-9 Court ST., Boston 1856 Maln-st., Worces
ter 10 shetnckef St., Norwich; b. r. Boles NJ London
% Chestnut g. Philadelphia; Wall St, New York ;
Light g., Batnorej Penn. Avenue, Washington; Of
l.. l.. MASON, 2ll Main Street, Worcester.
81 f&# ALVIN ADAMS
Worcester, Sept. IL. w. b. DINSMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
Dye-HOuse Removed.

YNHE subscriber has Removed his Dyelng
Works to his New Shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only ten rods from Main Street where all goods
be lett Having rs-rae shop, with every convenience
attached he feels confident in assuring the bic that his
work shall be done WELL and at shorter notice. than
any other shop of the kind in this vicrity.
Ladies DRESSES and CLOAKS Colored, usual for
ONE DcLLAR Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Colored
whole. Articles for Mourning done in three days when
l.ta CLEANSING.
Goats and Pants cleansed AID pressed at days
ice, ifdesred CARPETS SHAwLs of ali kinds, and Mil
TARY UNIFORMS cleansed and pressed and warranted to
look as well goods Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases, or no charge will be made.
~ Only Office an Worcester is on Contra
Street. HENRY B. ADAMS.
Worcester, Aug. q .s. 35tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
New England House,

NO. III BrOadWay, nearly opposite Wall Street
New York.
Ira VIE above named house having undergone mate
.,(A rial alterations and been fitted up in a superior
4a4sS manner for Ladies and Gentlemen who NAV want
transient board will hereafter afford most desirable ac-
commodatons to all who may desire Qnetness and agree
able society," 1t is strictly temperance house and located
in the immediate vicinity OF business, which makes it
pleasant for business The proprietor assures the
puoc ana MS orner friends that every eXerton will be
used for their comfort and merit continuance of the NAT
full NIB Price Al % ner dav
Aug. ., 1886. stiff p. WIGHT, Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
BOSTON WORCESTER RAIL ROAD

BOSTON Il WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
szsssssSzs fsS,e.sssssssrz tf=sz;4ssszs+z So "A
$3.50 SSssS:eesz $500 k:sz5SI -
Summer Advancement commencing May L.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester al 81, 81 II Il. NJ 40 and P. NJ.
The last on the arrival of the New Haven Train.
Toe 81 NJ. train will take up of birmingham
Passengers will leave Mlibury at St A. M. and 81
Passengers will leave HoHiston A. NJ and At p NJ.
The a P train viii not stop Way Stations to take
up passengers.
LeaUe BOSTON at ~ 8 I'M, 81. 4,5,& ST PM.
The train will stop only take up passengers
Way Stations for Sp, iNgSeld beyond, take up
passengers for Worcester Way stations lrest Of Fra
mingkam.
The A. train tpiH land east of Framinghpm.
The will stop east of birmingham except
to take Western Railroad passengers Brighton
Thursday.
The P. M train is the New York Steamboat Train to
Norwich to run as heretofore without stops except at
FTGDainghTn
Passengers for Muibury and Hoiston will take the
and trals Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the Am. and 81 trains.
N d. The A. and P. trains take passengers at
Boston for New York, via New Haven.
Brookine Special Trains.
Leave Brooklne at = g. and ii and 2, 81 Pm.
Leave Boston a7A 81 g. 10 M andl2a 81 a, St u
Ne1Vton Special Trains
cave Lower Falls at and q Am 81 and Pm.
Leave Boston at IT AM, l24 81, 81 AM Pm.
SGrenviue Special Trains.
Leave Saxonvlle at 81 Am. and 81 pm,
Leave Boston at St and Pm.
Boston, May l, l848. If WIN. PARKER, supt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
Look at This y

k-A II NE subscriber will sell his FARM situated (25
ETGf Il minutes drive from Main ST., Worcester on
Iss the Barre Road aiming about eighty acres-l9
OF which is covered with Wood and Timber; has good
supply Of early and winter Fruit in bearing state well
fenced with stone wall and good supply owaer per-
maps Us can ne found on any other estate OF equal size
SAID estate Will be sold together divided may best
suit. For particulars, please call on
Worcester, Dec 8. It BENJAMIN FLAGG
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26

E@0EE e---,rn THE subscriber respectfully IN
E5@T8N ~ forms the public that he has
Esa fEfd6 E7I9 established line of Stages
sRsEzEszEzzgz between Webster South
bridge and turbridge. Leave Southbridge st M and
arrive Webster in time to take the 81 train of for
Worcester and Boston, arriving at BOSTON at III A. NJ
RETURNING-Leave Boston at s24 and Worcester al
All NJ, arriving Souihbrdge 81 P M thus giving
Souhbrdge passengers q hours in Boston and the
same day. ~ Passengers for Worcester will be down
at the NorWich and Worcester Depot. as
Tickets be obtained of the subscriber anil at Phelps
Jeweiry Store in Southbridge through TO Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Office
through to souhbridge Fare By this route is lou
BY any other. a9tat 1ta.
All business ntrusted to the subscriber will be
ly and faithfully attended to.
o. Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May Ia. JOSEPH SHEPARD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-26
DAGUERREOFvPES

,ToHN A. WHIPPLE has taken the old q, nd
~ lormer1y occupied by Itch d WhppIe No 90 ~
ngton Street, B0ST0N where he viii give petso SS@
attention TO III VINO viii be pleased give him their oaa
ronage The pubic are respectfully invited IN can &
Boston, June 2. " ' oit'