davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
THE LADIES' WREATH.
THE SEVENTH VOLUME or T,uc

Vie SEVENTH VOLUME OF THIS
Il popu lar magazine commenced with the
May number, 1852. From the unpreceden-
ted success that has attended its publication
The publisher is encouraged to renewed ef.
iorts' I ana will spare no expense TO make the
wreath welcome visitor to the fireside q
It's 100000 readers. Each number will con
tain 81 large pages, filled with entirely orig
mai articles, from the pens Of the best Amer
lean writers, and one steel engraving, and A
beautifully eo,ored flower pli'o--mSkin0 a
volume Of 432 pages and "a en- bel.ishme9ts
The Wreath will be mailed, on receipt of
the money, at the following prices, VIZ -
one copy, 81 four copies, g. seven do,
b; ten do, z fifteen d., 10; and twen'
ty do, ID. Specimen number, furn;sh.d
gratis TO those deSiriring to form clubs
g. Agents wanted, In all parts Of the United
states, to procure subscribers, and sell bsnnd
aSsS ~S'es. 10 men furnishing testimonials
Of character, liberal encouragement win Se
given. Address, J.C. BURDICK.
i43 Nassau street New Yerls
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

with him about that Being before whom,
he was soon to stand in judgment, Mr..
Noel offered a prayer for him, and was
about to quit the apartment. Just as his
hand was upon the latch, of the door, the
young man made an effort to sit up in
bed, and asked Mr.. Noel to stay minute.
Mr.. Noel returned to the bedside. The
sufferers strength was well nigh exhaust.
ed. He whispered in the ear of Mr.. Noel
the appalling words, Pm LOST" He sunk
down in the bed, drew the clothes over
his head, and never spoke again"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
II am a man, and deem n"thing ,ohich re-
Idfes 10 man foreign 10 my feelings"
YOUTH & MANHOOD.
a VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE
DEATH

hinkefin on Self fPreserration-onlv 26 eeufs
TIlIS BOOK, JUST PUbIISHED. Is
Il filled with useful information, on
the intirmities and diseases Of the human sys.
tenn. 1t addresses itselfalike 10 Youth, Man
hood and Old Age--to all who apprehend Or
sufef under the dire consequences of early
or prolonged indiscretloDs--to all VINO 6,eI
the exhaustive effects Of banefil habits-Sto
all who in addition to declining physical on
ergy, are the victims Of nervous and mental
debility and OF moping and melancholy des.
pondency--to all such DIR. X. would sav-
READ THIS BOOK!
The valuable advice and impressive varn;ncr
1t gives will prevent years OF misery and suf'
fering, and save annually thousands of lives
HY A remittance Of % cents, enclosed
In letter, addressed to DIR. Kinkelin, Pbila-
delphia, will ensure book, under enyelope,
per return Of mail
80 Dr. K, l5 years resident Physician
N. w. corner Of Sd and Union Street RE-
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia. nav
be consulted confidentially.
He who places h:Eaae!G under the ,z,ra -
Dr. X. may religiously eonfide in hi, honor
as gentleman, and confidently reIy upon
his skill as a physician. ~"
Persons at u distance may address n, X
by letter, (prepaid) and be cured At homs
Packages OF medicines, directions Se.. for
warded, by sending remittance, and put up
secure from damage or curiosity
Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars. Can
Vassers, and all others, supplied with the,
above works at very low rates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

REMEDY FOR RUST IN CoTToN.-The
New berry Is. O. Sentinel says: A friend
of ours-a practical planter of large expe-
rience-stated in our hearing, on Monday
last, tat salt sown at the rate OF half
bushh per acre, amongst cotton, is II GER
tain elemedy against rust. 1t will not
only prevent the rust, but will stay its
ravages and restore the diseased plant to
its wonted vigor. 1t is simple remedy
and worth trial. This is the season for
rust and we give this information that
our farmers may try the remedy. If it
prove effectual, of which we have not the
least doubt, it will be of immense benefit
to the planting interests. We would like
to receive the result of further trials.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
181itnltnral.
Farming in old Hancock.

MEssRs. EDToRs-I send you some
statistics of agricultural interest in Han
cock, which you may publish if you wish.
Messrs. I. J. and David Dickson, of this
county, surpass anything we have noticed
in the farming line. Their farms Join, and
both are cultivated on the same principle.
They have kept an account of the labour
required to cultivate each one hundred
acres in corn, which was fifty days plow-
ing for horse and plow; after the corn
was planted, no hoeing, only two plowings,
four furrows in row, each time, rows
eight feet distant. They will make on an
average of one hundred acres, twenty
bushels per acre; common pine, sandy
land, having been cultivated 40 or so
years, manured with cotton seed, putting
not half pint in hill. The pea crop
will pay for planting and plowing the land
before planting. Allowing horse and
plow to be worth one dollar per day, corn
is produced at the expense Of two and a
half cents per bushcl.
If the above statement should be doubt
ed, the corn is there TO show for ITSELF
In regard to the labor, sufficient evidence
can be had to prove the amount stated to
be correct. From their improved mode of
culture, they can cultivate sixty acres per
horse, including all kinds of land. Mr..
Thomas J. Dickson has successfully cult
waited one thousand and eighty acres, with
eighteen horses, five hundred acres of
which was in cotton.
have no other design in sending this
statement than, if possible, to encourage
the planting interest. The account is cor.
rect, and instead Of being exaggerated, it
is not fully given in their favor. Their
plan Of culture is decidedly an improved
one; their advantage chiefly consists in the
kind of plows used.
Yours, most respectfully, A. E.E,
(of Warren County, Ga.)
Hancock County, Ga, July 8, 1852.
REMARK.-Will our correspondent be
kind enough to describe the plows used by
the Messrs. Dickson, and also enter more
minutely into the details of their.practice.
Southern Cuitipdtor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
why, Bless Her, Let Her Go I"

Some time ago fell in love
With pretty Mary Jane,
And I did hope that by and by
Shed love me back again.
Alas my hopes, dawning bright,
Where all at once made dim;
She saw a chap, don't know where,
And fell in love with him!
Next time went-(Now how it was
don't pretend to say,)
But when my chair moved up to hers
Why hers would move away.
Before l always got kiss,
Qown with some small fuss,)
But now, forsooth, for love nor fun,
lis non-come-at-a-buss
Well, there we sat, and when we spoke,
Our conversation dwelt
On every thing beneath the sun,
Except what most we felt.
Enjoying this delightful mood,
Who, then should just step in,
But he of all the world whom
Had rather see than him.
And he could sit down by her side;
And she could--all the while
He pressed her hand within his own
Upon him sweetly smile;
And she could pluck rose for him,
So fresh, and bright, and red,
And gave me one, which hours before
Was shrunk, and pale, and dead.
And she could freely, gladly sing,
The song he did request;
The ones I asked, were just the ones
She always did detest.
rose to leave-O she'd be glad
To have me longer stay!
No doubt Of it! No doubt they went
To see me 60 away.
1 sat me down. thought profound,
This maxim wise drew;
"Tis easier far to like a girl,
Than make girl like you.
But after all, don't believe
My heart will break with woe;
II she's mind to love "that chap"
why, bless her, let her go!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
Srlerteh ppetry.
My First Ride.

Twas fve-and-twenty years ago
My mother fell asleep,
When was quite teo young to know
That had cause to weep;
And yet l knew her sleep was sound,
And they would put her in the ground.
The house was very still that day,
And father spoke more mild,
And when they mother took away
He sobbed just like child;
They bore her to garden fair,
And rode with my sister there.
wore my little new, white hat,
Trimmed with broad Grape band;
And in the carriage as sat,
felt quite pleased and grand,
And wondered why my sister cried
When l enjoyed so much the ride.
But when l reached the bright green place.
With flowers bespangled DER,
And saw my sisters tear-stained face,
wondered yet the more;
And asked her why all looked so sad,
And if twas wicked to be glad
"Ihe birds" l said, care singing here,
And roses bloom around,
And pure, white marble stones appear
All scattered DER the ground
Ii birds are happy, why should
In such place, dear sister, cry?"
81 hear the birds upon the trees,
And smell the flowers" she said;
But o, my heart is not with these,
My thoughts are with the dead"
And then her grief burst forth anew,
Till felt almost solemn too.
They put my mother in a tomb
That looked just like house,
Which only had one little room,
And that seemed very close;
told them, when we came away,
I'd rather in the green grass lay.
knew not then what twas to die,
Nor what was sorrow deep;
l thought 'twere pleasant there to lie
And dream in happy sleep;
But after years have taught me well
What wo speaks in the passing bell
'Tis five-and-twenty springs ago
Since l was thus bereft;
wonder oft so sad blow
No sad impression left;
1t seems so strange my sweetest ride
Was when my sainted mother died.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
r III e DEW DROP:
JOURNAL FOR THE
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

Published Semi-monthiy at Wadesbmo' ". C..
by FRANC. NJ. PAUL, G. W.P.
Is offered to the patronage of the Temper
ance public.
Terms: For single copies so cts; o copies
S5; l5 copies SO; 90 copies So. Es-The
money must accompany all orders. Per
sons sending clubs of nine, fifteen or twen-
ty will receive one copy gratis. %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
MEDICINES&PERIODICALS.
YER COMPLAIN

YER COMPLAINT
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS,
AND ALL
DISEASES ARR
SING FROM DIsoR-
DERED LIVER OR STo~
MACH, SUCH AS CoNsTIPA-
TIoN, INWARD PILES, FULLNEss,
OR BLOOD TO THE HEAD, ACIDITy OF
THE STOMACH. NAUSEA, HEARTBURN,
DIsGUsT FOR Foop, FULLNEss, OR WEIGHT
IN THE STOMACH, SOUR BRUCTATIoNs, SINKING
OR FLuTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STo-
MACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD, HURRIED,
AND DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTER-
ING AT THE HEART, CHOKING OR SUI
FoCATING SENSATIONS WHEN IN
LYING PosTUhE. DIMNESs OF
VISION, DOTS OR WEBS
BEFORE THE
SIGHT,
FEvERS AND DULL PAIN IN THE HEAD,DErICIEN-
CY OR PERsPIRATIoN, YBLLowNEss OF THE
SKIN AND EYES, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK CHEST,
LIMBS, &c, SUDDEN FLUSHEs OF HEAT, BURN
ING IN THE FLESH, CONSTANT IMAGINIEGs OF
EVIL AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, can
be ehecutally cured by
DIR. HOLLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITTER.S
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

REMARK.-Will our correspondent be
kind enough to describe the plows used by
the Messrs. Dickson, and also enter more
mnutely into the details of their.practice.
Southern Cultipator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30

'EHE subscribers continue to manufacture the above
named Instruments, for Paror and Church use,
with many valuable improvements, which render them
superior 10 those of other makers.
N. H. We also, are the exclusive propretors for the
manufacture of Crharls celebrated paten; Reed lnsru
mfhis' IN oicester County, and for the tone Of which
We have obtained the highest preminms All instru-
ments warranted 10 give satisfaction Also Piano Fortes
ana MUSICAL Merchandise every description for sale
wholesale and RETAIL PEARSON & 1,ORiNG
2O3 Main St., Worcester, successors to
jy7 daw6m Farley r. Pearso
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30

=, e%~s TIE Boats of this Line s,,,sa -
So will Ieaye Providence kn-1S
-ss5sszSssa from Fox Point on MON
----@---~--- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS d FRIDAYS,
and New Fork on I tuesdays, THURSDAYS, IL
SATURDAYS, until furthernotice
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates.
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line of Propellers between New York and
Philadelphia, and the Semi-weekly Inland Line to Bat
MORE at all times. When this Inland route is opeI
Goods will be taken Providence for Philadelphia at D
cents per foot, and for Baltimore al cents per foot
Usual time between Pro violence and Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward
ed from New York by any other lines, if directed
at current
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac Ode, Pier No. u N. r. or w. p. Williams "a
Broadway New York, or to
b. BUFFUM, Agent, foot fsouh Main ST.
sep27 dwtf Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
GLORIOUS NEWS!
The Most Important Discovery vet Made

- PHILLIPS' Patent Liquid Glue,
NOR Carpenters, Brush Makers ok Binders, Cab
4 met Makers, House-keepers, Druggists, &C. This
being Patent Glue, in liquid state, always ready for
liquid in any climate 1t also acts as Cement for Wool
Stone China Glass, Iron, Marble, Paper, or any sub
stance as paste or gum it stands unequalled its rep
utaton, wherever has been introduced is of the first
orders rs saving 10 Mechanics is observable at first
sght we orer ltuv'ol ItivvIi men,
staloners, Druggists &e AID guarantee il ess
by 20 per cent, than common ordinary Glue We
making extensive arrangements for this u Trade and
country rchants will do well attend to this inme
dlatey We are establishing Sole gents in all popu.
oas towns throughout the United States. sold in bot
Ties OF three Sizes and also by the gallon. Smull sam
pies any part Of the United States ca5riage free
Also, the British Furniture Polish, in ties OF three
sizes. Country Merchants attend To the above! Apptg
eartg. PHILLIPS, 4 CO., edar street
dugll d3m near Pear. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
r. s3gs ssgl1 Isss $3.50
Summer arrangement. 1852.
COMMENCING THURSDAY. July Is

COMMENCING THURSDAY: July LIST.
Passenger Trains will run as iollows
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive at
Worcester at Junction at Nashua and Lowea at
$50 ain. 6 O5 m. 40 am. $50 am.
1l.00 IN. IL 80 pm. LIZ pm. ITO pm
4.2Op.m. 5.85 pm. 6.l2 pm $40 IN.
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive at
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
7.S0am. Z Is am sos am. 9l5 am.
ll.35 IN. H. 1890 p.m. l.5Q pm.
sos pm 4.45 pm, 535 pm. 100 pm
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving at Nashua connect directly with trains
of Concord, hoston Concord and Montreal, Northern,
PassumpsIc and Vermont Central Railroads. The FIST
and second trains from Nashua connect with DOWN
trains OF all the above roads-the thru train with those
of the Boston Concord and Montreal Concord Rail-
roads, Each train and from Grolon Junction Except
that at 1880 p. TO Nashua which has connection
with upward fltchbur5 train leaving Boston at IL NO.
connects with upward and uUwnw ard trains of Fitch
burg Railroad. aud Stony Brook Railroad and from
Lowell
At Worcester $50 a. M train connects with Steam
boat train from New YORK Norwich. ~.
meets with Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor-
ceser Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains. 4.20 p connects with trains from all above
named roads, including tie Express Train from New
YoTk and Albany. Train arriving at 9.l5a.
with the trains Of all the above ROADS, including
Express Train to New York and ALBANY. That al irving
at 2 p. with =. m. trains of above roads That
irving ii p m. with tho New York Steamboat Train
via Norwich.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r. r. TRAINS,
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua
Leave Fchburg at t6 and a. H. IL as and u. M
Leave Worcester al $50 and II am; 20 and $50 PM
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way betty cen
Worcester, Groton junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg
o. For come ctions with the uthel road at Worces-
ter, Groton JUNCTION, and Nsshna, Snow and Will
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
o. Through Tickets issued Worcester for Bur.
lington, Montpelier " ellis River aud White River juno
ton the fare by each of the different routes via
Nashua and Fichburg but no change OF is made
the Nashua route.
Freight Train with passenger attached stopping
and starting fiom Lincoln square.
}. w. STOWELL, Sup't
Worcester, July /, 1852. ICES dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
To Old Countrymen.
HlgaOcHa Tram 81 40.

THE subscriber is the only Agent in this city, for the
above House, for The sale of Passage Tickets be-
tween Liverpool and BOSTON.
Also, Drafts can be Obtained for any amount, payable
at any Bank in Ireland. All necessary Information in
aspect to fare, and prices, be obtained 1863 Main
treet jel2 dawIy $. H. LION ARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30

IL.
The Ills A. NJ train from Providence, connects al
Worcester with the Express Trains from Boston for
New York, and Alban3, which leave Worcester at 925
A. M
With the Accommodation Train for Springfield and
Albany and allnlermediate stations which leaves Wor
cester at $50 A. NJ.
With trains of the Norwich snd Worcester Railroad
for Norwich
With trains Of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad
for LowelI Nashua, Manchester, Concord, Nc.
With of the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad
for Fitchburg, Keene, Bellows Falls, &c.
ne lI.30 A. Nj. train from Providence connects al
Worcester with the afternoon Accommodation Trains
from Worcester of all the above mentioned Roads, and
with the Express Train from Boston to New York,
which leaves Worcester at s. Is p. NJ.
The 400 p. NJ train from Providence connects Wor.
cester with the Accommodation Train for Springfield
which leaves Worcester OF 6.25 p. NJ
With the Steamboat train Tor New York via Norwich,
which leaves Worcester att NJ
With the trains of the Fitcburg and Worcester Rail-
road, which leaves Worcester at 7l5 L. NJ
The II A. NJ. tram from Worcester connects at Wor-
cester with the morning raas from Norwich, Spring
field, Fiichburg, Nashua and Lowell.
At Providence with the afternoon trains fer Boston,
Taunton, New Bedford, Fall River, and with Steam
boats for Fall River, and Newport.
the Ais Z. Train from Worcester connects at Wor-
with the Express Train which leaves New York
at O'Clock, A. M.
With the morning Accommodation Train from Alba
N.Y. and with the midday Accommodation Trains from
N orwich, springfield, Fitohburg Nashua and Lowell.
At Providence with the Boston and New Y DIRK Steam
boat Train l0r New York via Stoiington.
The zl5 A. NJ and Ais p M. trains from Providence,
and the 645 A. NJ. and 43U p M. trains from Worcester
council with the trains of the Norfolk County Railroad
at Waterford.
These trains also at Woopsocket with coach.
es for Milford and Mendon.
Al Milive with coaches for Slatersve at Viii.
tins with coaches for East Douglass and Whitinsville
AT Farnum'swith coaches for Grafton Centre, New
England Village, and Upton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
NEW LuMRER. YARn.

At the Norwich Rail Road Depot,
M HERE will be kept by the undersigned stantly
w on hand, all the various kinds and qualities of
Eastern. Western and Northern Lumber.
consisting of Boards, Plank, Joist Shingles, Clap.
boards, Pickets, Laths, White Wood, Ash, Black
Walnut. and Cherry.
FRAMES suppIIed 10 order at short notice. and all
LnmOer sold on reasonable TERMS by
so. MORSE 81 co.
a. Office No. 10 Mechanic ST. aug33 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30

Leave Norwich every day stopping at all way sta
tons an the road
Leave Worcester every day stopping as above
The 6 80 am Train from Norwich connects nj
Worcester with Western Express Train, at 30 a.
m for Springfield, Hartford and Albany; with Boston
and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and Provi'
dence and Worcester Trains.
The IL 90 m. Train from Norwich will arrive al
Junction 20 intersect with the New York Express
Train for Boston; with the Train of the Providence
Road, and with the Western Trains Tor Springfield and
Hartford; also, arrive at the Worcester Station in time
for all the Northern Trains, and Tor Boston at 80
p m. The 90 p IN Train from Norwich connects al
Worcesterwith the 10 80 pm. Train for Boston.
Trans from Worcester at as and 10 80 am. connect
at Norwich with the New London, WillimantC and
Hartford r. r. for New London, Wimantc, Hartford,
or New Haven
Passengers for New York on the line of the Road, TO
goby The steamers Connecticut and Knckerbocker, will
take the 30 pm. Train from Worcester.
The Steamboat Train will leave Alyn's Point every
morning except Monday at about O'Clock, for Boss
ton and Worcester, reaching he latter place in time
to connect with all the early Trains out. Return 9
will leave Worcester every evening except Sunday,
O5. JOEL w. WHITE, President.
may swIf N. d w r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
NEWPORT AND SARATOGA.

1T Passengers leaving Newport in the morning may
reach Saratoga the same evening.
o. Passengers leaving Saratoga in the morning may
reach Newport the same evenil g.
This is the most direct route
from Newport and Providence to Springfield, Albany.
Saratoga, Northampton Greenfield, Ficht utg, Keene
Bellows Falls, Rutland, Burlington, Nashua, Manches
ter, Concord White River Junction, Montpelier, and st.
Johnsbury. ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK, Sup't.
Providence, April 24th, 1852. mayl3 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30

gN0TICE..GT
THE subscriber having taken the Shop recently oecu
Il pied by VIM A. WHEELER, respectfully gives no
tice, that he is prepared furnish
HEAVY MILL WORK,
shafting, and General Jobbing.
FORGING, TURNING, and BORING done to order
ALSO, Manufactures STATIONARY STEAM EN-.
GlNES, ana attends to Repairs. Wrought Iron
WORK, such as Doors, Shutters Vaults, Safes Rail-
ing, Grating, and Fencing, made to prder
PLANS and ESTIMATES furnished when de.
sired Orders solicited, and executed with despatch,
at satisfactory prices 49,
Orders left at No. 80 Thomas street, or at the
Office OF the Foundry, will receive attention
CHAS A. WHEELER
Worcester march l, 1852 mu4 dawgm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
THE WORKING-MEN'S PROTECTIVE
HNTnN

No. 80 Front Street, Newton Block,)
TTAVE in Store, and constantly receiving, every
III variety of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,, all
of which are carefully selected and purchased CASH,
and offered to :be public at the lowest prices.
~ Goods delivered city patrons free of charge
BENZ. MOSELEY, Agent.
mario doStf w3sa0sti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
SEOO EeEW ARgs

WHEREAS, sumo evil minded person DID, on the
w night OF THURSDAY Aug. 26th, girdle and mu-
tlae six valuable Fruit Trees in The garden OF sub
scriber do hereby offer reward of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Gr information which shall lead to the de-
lection Of the offender offenders to be paid on con-
,iction thereof LEWIS TnAYER.
Worcester, August 81, 1852 septI DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
NEW GOODS, Just Received,

A LARGE assortment Of WAT II $ direct
N FROM the Manufacturers, in rich and elegant styles
Of Casing, which shall sell al greatly reduced prices
The largest assortment OF CLOCKS, ever Offered
In this City.
few more OF those CHEAP TINE PIECES lett
large assortment of GOLD PENS, every
which il warranted.
Our assortment of JEWELRY is comp etc, and II
you wish secure good bargains, for the next few
weeks, call at J., ID. GODDARD ~ cos,
je29 df No. 205 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-30
COpARTNERsHIP NORGE,


rENHE subscribers have this day entered into CO.
Il partnership under the firm of BASSETT, EARLE,
BROTHER, for the purpose of transferring the
Wholesale Commission Produce Business at the W.
building erected in 7. y 0. X Barle's Lumber Yard
WASHINGTON Square, nearly opposite the Boston Wor
cester Freight Depot.
AHAz BAssETT,)
o. K EARLE.
Worcester, July 10, 1852.