davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03
Madame Sontag, our readers will

Madame Sontag, our readers will
regret to learn, is quite seriously i'll.
Her concert which was to have taken
place last evening, was consequently
. ostponed. and Will probably be given
on Monday next. Madame Sontag is
suffering in consequence Of unguarded
exposure to the night air combined
will. great excitement on occasion OF
the serenade to her, which proved
such tumultuous affair. We regret
to hear also that since that time there
have occurred other causes Of excite
ment which have acted unfav orably
upon her health. The disappointment
to the public is serious one and much
sympathy is expressed on her account;
However we may expect that few OF
these delightful autumnal days will
completely restore her health and spir-
its.-N. 7. Courier and Enquirer 2lst
inst.
A Good Cmscience.-Mr. Bosworth
the London publisher being about to
publish an edition of Mrs. Stowe, $
novel "Uncle Toms Cabin" has writ
ten her letter stating that he does not
think it right to avail himself of the
labors of an author through the present
defective state of the copyright laws
and therefore proposes to pay her three
pence on every copy sold by way OF
remuneration for her labors. There
have already been two editions Of Mrs.
Stoves book published in London and
Mr.. Bosworth says his will be sold at
sixpence per copy so that she will re-
ceive one-half Of the proceeds.
y HoNoR TO WomAN.-Without her
smiles the world would lose its bright
ness-society's charm would exist no
longer. Christianity would langulsh
without her aid.
"In whose principles" said the dying
daughter of Ethan Allen to her skep-
teal father, Elm whose principles shall
die-your's or my Christian moth
er's ?"
The stern old hero of Ticonderago
brushed a tear from his eye as he turn
ed away and with the same rough
voice which summoned the British to
surrender now tremnlous with deep
emotion said "In your mothers child
| in your mothers" Sacred to the heart
;s the memory of a mothers love.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03

The proceeds Of the sale soult col,
lection Of pictures in Paris, (France,)
reached the sum of 81 ,577/, or E3O7,-
1856. This is the value Of pictures in a
pvivate collection. The highest price
paid for any one picture was 23,48Ol.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03

wNow that transparencies and banners
are wanted every day, we call attention to
the advertisement of Mr.. J. Goulden in
another column. All that the club member
has to do in order to get bis ideas embodied
on canvass, is to 60 and tell Goulden
what be wants, and he can have Pierce
down, OF Scott up-Graham as he is, or
King as he ought to be. Goulden is an
artist of the very first waters and we call
the attention Of our neighboring friends to
the fact.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03

attempt to Assasss',ate LOUIS Ma
polcou.-Tbe New York Commercial
Advertiser publishes the following ex-
tract from letter received by the
Africa from mercantile American
gentleman resident in Paris.
An attempt was made some three
days ago to assassinate Louis Napoleon
on his way from St. Cloud. An indi-
vidual fred musket shot at him from
a trench on the route and the ball graz
zed his left shoulder. Seeing that he
had failed in his attempt the assassin
Immediately blew out his own brains.
The journals have been prohibited from
speaking Of the matter.
Captain Peel the traveller says that
the water Of the Nile is Of deep
brown color and when poured into a
glass is still more strongly discolored.
The earth it contains is called in Arab
ic "abluz." signifying fat or grease
When poured over the body, Nile water
runs like oil and when filtered it is
deliciously light to drink.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03

A lawyer built him an office in the form
ola hexagon, or six square. The novelty
of the structure attracted the attention of
some 1rishmen who were passing by; they
made stop and viewed the building very
critically. The lawyer, somewhat DISCUS
ted at their curiosity, lifted up the window
put his head out and addressed them :,
"What do you stand there for like pack of
blockheads, gazing at my ofice-do you
take it for church ~ "Faix," answered
one Of them, II was thinking so, till saw
the devil poke his head out Of the windy.n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03

BELG1uM.-The Austrian Envoy at
Brussels has addressed a strong note to
the Government relative to the indignl-
ty offered to Marshal Haynau.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-03

A Scotch thief having been proved
in the Glasgow police-court lately to
have stolen a barrel from a man in
Stockwell street the principal accuser
proceeded to address the magistrate
thus:
"Deed Sir Bailie the man at the bar
is a great rogue. The stealing Of the
barrel is nothing to some Of his tricks
He stole my signboard last week ; and d
what does your honor think he did
WITT"
Magistrate-"W ell sir ?"
Witness-"1' tell ye. He brought
it into my amt shop, wi my name ont
and offered to sell met as he said he
thought it would be o mair use to me
than ANYBODY else.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-16

I3aHH lffs ht3 VI 3!3s.- .Sai r. IT, is4e Il
lat their disposal WaHil fiiabIa iaaEH, IT d
Il ance fo dI8 8bsaa tfts Commission. Il spa.
Ietal faassenaar has since affIsed ffom tbe
at...,.. f8. tB,e sarVet III taa II.
.'.'s1. 81 ,s.4 ~ f.,egs s...
- VII III. q" ..t...t..4
'lleet fo f3ls esHtio1 "@ts e@.a..84s' Z IS
that ihe GftieeEs aaa otlFFs tal3s9Ssa IL
The service were destitute alike q tas
means h. prosecuting the Wafk 4Bi ai r..
,,~,.;..ett5 f9x.ft i,e5t.ss
.rl's.4...t ,bs.s..5fz4 ty.s as,4l,ies.
..e.
= af5es' ~ :,
I western l1fl#s -aes +tiSsts5a =
which, different eR1as1ns hsFe ose5i eN
dressed, f.fit Il H#fd.F - be supposed 'F44i
There could ~ auE objection ID that eart
l6f tt.a l;,,<. 4 fist, fsxte.sis alone fhe rhaa
.s.Is H.. xt-...ls Hs4 IL te.f14 III
~ s. w. F.t..l .I.
II ae ~" aiz s' s2t5..' ss.'e ~. '... s.
laAl faIi 81 the sMs3ss ~ tsHs
.1aithe work, ~ efen fef t1e FstMeftl =
.liha officers aH3 a4eata. 81 t35@ aFreafag gss Al
faae Which sre i#st t5 due III t#tela
e.=FsestEV I,tiee ra#H praH5pt ater
49,. 8 tlfs ..#t.s.fs as ree. rnast.t i mai
Iiilfaftaa 81 tAs tsftaiz H sa# l5's..ts8 d
lt9 enaata the .1etts fts6ebt 81 has " taasss
III the appropriation ID 6HH he Eeass
ta 5iseh5Tga The eSHfi4E Hlf5 ti9as 81 81.
IG= frrnfnaat. and III e@4.late Iase saffa
Fl ffa Pf. f;rs,sfta fo fts r4agth.
.5f.a r..-tI.se
'f4A5st#f4 % t.
FaatA AttA ais&tse 1i*E E5s#ss#s4s iii III #5s5
sHa lie est@ee 4 Iae q aa##fs Fae Aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

or Comnitsee on Fro Dspsstnat-Ia hvsr OF
building nov house for Hose Company No. 81, and
Hook snd Ladder Company No. IL. Adopted, on .
Affirmative Aldermen Mocrs, Haley, 6turtcvaat.
Boyoe, Barr, Tweed, tho President, Aldermen Bris-
Icy, Smith, Tiemana, Bard. Ward, Deamsn, Cor
nelt-H.
OF Committee on Roads-In favor OF deepening
the wei in Eighty first street, corner Of Brosdwsy
Adopted.
OF Committee on Roads-In favor Of paving Ninth
avenue. upon the blue line grade In tho Street
Commissioners ofioo, and changing tho grade of
Forty fourth and Forty fifth streets, between Eighth
and Tenth avenues. Adopted on division, via
Ainmative-A idermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant.
Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Bris.
ley. Iiemsnn, Bard. Ward, Donman, Cornell. and
Doherty-H
OF Committee on Ordinances With ordinances in
favor of revising the election districts Of tho First.
Fourth. Sixth, Twelfth. Thirtecnth and Twentieth
WARDS. WHICH was adopted on q DIVISION wiz
Afiirmatiye-Ai Moore, Haley, Barr,
Tweed, tho President, Alderman, Brisley, Smith,
1ieDann, Bard, Denmsn, Cornell aud Do6erty-I2
observation-disclosures Sturtevant and Boyoe-2,
On motion the Board then adjourned until Mon
day, 20th inst, at O'Clock p. N
ID. T. VALENTINE. ClOyk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

The Quebec Chronicle Of Thursday, says that the Com
missioner Of Public Works OF Canada Mr Young has
signed his place in the Cabinet and gone horne
Wally r. jenkins while at work board the ship Can
ton. at New Bedford Monday last, sI the
head by block filling from the nsiIinaet aud 20 much
injured that he died next day.
female fortune teller aud her husband were held to
bail for $500 In Lexington. Mo- for having aided In alb
Quoting two negro layes The slaves had consulted Tn.
and be had read frcm the cards that IL Was their
inevitable destiny to be frco-they npsds the attempt
and were brought back.
The citizens Of Milwaukee have decided TO loan tho city
credit to the Fond da Lac and Lake Shors railroads
pan by the of Geritt Stack was bil'ci bv tho
cars on the Ohio and Peubs ysnia railroad near Column
bianps station Saturday night nt twelve O'clock lie
watcbnsn the roed and i srrppcgad - have f
len asleep while In tie performance Of his duty The
passed bis body margin M X Ia .ro. u
manner, and killing hun insitntly
ON the 18th inst the negro oh Vilianz Tn I'm hand
81 Jane Williams the executed muroress Of Ms Wina
ton snd child vas also found guilty II murder al Rich
mond and sentI need TO be hung Friday twenty econs
October.
Jane Williams, who was hung at Richucnd on tl,a
tnh nst confess ed that she the mur5ersss az ~
child OF Mrs WiDttcn that died some weeks hosrs M
Wineton ana her infant massacred and tina. e,e
the destruction Of bedbncs ~ -
Lswrfnee county Indiana ha, voted against rbsc~,n
ton to the Ohio aud Mississippi railroad The ouss.n.
vii be Brought Up At the en,rsi election in N,yrrb-
young man named Henry Richards came IL ~,
lie bad procured ing Of rum and va "a bIng ~, -.
ot With " when be fell hcejfoscmost 10 tia -,
iss ms head, his LETT hand ana bc.ks bs ~,.r h.s
cacs oS DIS death q few iav- ~ AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Our Naval CORES rondencc.

NonroLg, Va. sept L 1852.
Fellow i complete ist OF the officers Of the
PowLsttan the Purser and Assistant Engineer having
reported this day
Captain. William Meryin; Lieutenents, @ Gibson.
u. H. regram, ]. II Adams j. 5 Hascrty w H. noudi
not Purser, Joseph Bryan Captain If Marines Robert
Tansill. Passed Assissnt Surgeon, g. III. Nheewright
Chief Engineer George Sowen: Acting Master g. A.
stevens; Assistant Surgeon W H. Schrver; First Assis
tant Engineers. " X. Hall j. =. Whippie; Passed Mid.
thirmen, J. ID hcCauley, j \. Wilson, ID. p McCork,c
Second Assistant Engineers. John Fawn Gcorye Gideon
W. II King; Third Assistant Engineers W. Ii. Stalnm
Henry fauth. Leroy Arnold, Captains Clerk; j. II
SpoiorI The purset being the only officer that she Was
whiting for che will get away from here / think on
Ihunday; but II Is not certain may be later
She u about thirty sis men short The intention is to
complete the with some of the New York seawep
Tho United States sioop Cysne Ia sti here Tie
feate Columbia is all ready fos bending sails The
ieste Savannah nearly rugged and viii soon be ready
for her officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

Henry II. Fuller Esq, OF Boston, died in Concord,
has on the 18th inst Mr Fuller OF the oldest
ana most respected members Of his profession In Boston
revolutionary soldier, named Ichabod Wood died In
REMAIN on the 9Th instant aged nipotytwo wears and
e8ht months lie was native Of Mddlebury and Joined
tnc army t the age Of fourteen. He served under ZEN
Sunvsn IN Rhode Island was taken prisoner New
any, suheied on board OF the prison ship In that
nMp0r Nnere he had the smallpox and was exchanged
MT WOOD, with his wife, survived eight children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17
Naval IutelIiueuce.

Yesterday orders received at the Navy Yard in
Cherlcsown to t out the soop Of war Albany forthwith
Her place of destination has not yet been made known
She VIII he ready for sea in about fortnight. On Mon.
day and Tuesday fifty principally riggers painter,
end joners received into the Yard Tie officers OF
the Albany baye not yet received orders but the MAORI
~ Of the crew, which viii number about hundred and
seventy f,t men hnvc been shipped Bson .adeert,ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

General Luther Blake arrived Mt Wilmington N q,
on The ath inst with the Seminole delegation en- ths,r
utu Mica, or billy Bowegs, Tussths Eratbj. Nscora
Emstha Chochote TusteDugue. from Fort Myers; and
John Jumper and Lurpsrker Yoho,o from Arkansss
They ere accompanied also, By AbraAsn negro inter
prefer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-17

10 the Sixteenth ward there were three tickets and tn
excitement was considerable. Shortly after the polls
commenced nearly one thousand persons had assembled
outside the house in Eighteenth street. whore the cleo
ton took place Owing to the vigence Of Captain Ste
vcnon who commanded section Of police no disturb
snce OF any consequences occurred The following Is IN
winning ticket tBolster and Rodgers) for which 7ss
votes were poled. Washington Smiths ticket noed
Sos, and Roech's ticket 1855 -
Meyora,ty-D. Alongo Cushman, Josepn Tucker n
bert smith i w
JudiciaTy--Henry Bolster Robert Smith. Alexanae,
krCx
Congress--Lepis Woodruff, Mason Thompson stenbap
Mum, Charles Roomo A. O. Boerum
Coupty-W Hodgkinson Robert IT, shannon. David n
Jaquee c. w Campbell, William Good
City-John Mcintyre, II. Ferguson, John rarrin rton
Joseph Rogers William Cr,,sse
Assemby--D. Walker, @ 7. Edwards, Edward Hopper
joseph Russell John Hopper.
charter-sttphen Merritt, Alfred Csrhart, q d. Hop.
per, ]. Stevenson, Henry May William Stuart John
Taylor Rridgman, Robert Hill, Edward Zoe, Jesse
Mitchell William NcCembs Mat Hanna
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
In this ward opposition was offered and the fellow.
ing ticket was chosen by vote OF 3IS.
| pelsgats--Charles c. DEM
hlttfpate-Wniam II. yapcctt
! Msy Hsty Convention-J, w. Hartt Francis Dolly
Anthony Lsmbrecht. -. ' ~ s
oounty-oerard stuyvessnt, Nathan O Ely, Merwin
4 Cny--M II. Chase Jemes Collis WIN n R,,iet lama
| M Dennis, Joseyh @. Pipckney.
gueicA--'ohn > Townsend. sCornoylus Miuer Frcd,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with u. s. PateI (
Office, WASHINGTON.
no. 2a stnte street-ROsTON.

Ofsices WASHINGTON.
No. 22 State Street-BOSTON.
Z N 1910 the subscriber was appointed by TIE Com
l. missioner OF Patents Agent OF the U s. Patent Office,
In accordance with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887.
Having relnquished the Agency for transmission OF
Models, and adopted more expeditions mode Of send
ing them to tie Patent Office, whereby Patent may
be procured about six weeks earlier; ne continues to
forward them free oieXpenseto prepare Caveats Spec
icaOns, Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings for Patents; and to render advice legal and
scientific matters respecting the Pate. secured
in Europe ana other countries.
BY applicSt vi this office, inventors saved the
time and cost of Journey to Washington, and delay
there, well all persons 'roube obtaining their
patents. They also have the advantage of verbally
planning their Inventions and Of consulting in respect
TO them; mtters in general of paramount importance
in order to obtain specifications and claims
The experience of sixteen years practice, extensive
collection of works. decisions etc., mechanical
subjects, the Patent Laws and Patents Ga different
countries, collected at much expense during the long
time this Office has been established, together with
ton enable the subscriber to afford TO inventors DESTROYS
of procuring Patents assistance and information which
in other respects might be difficult of attainment.
R. Fl. EDDY. solicitor of Patents
WashfD gtOn, July I'll. 1919. During the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents,
Il. H. ED0Y Esq, OF Boston, did business the Patent
Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There
few If any, persons acting in that capacity, who had
much business before the Patent Ofce and there
who conducted ii with more skill, fidelity and
regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skilful Patent Solicitor in the United States, and
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
not employ person more competent and trustworthy,
and capable Of putting their applications form
20 for them an early and fayoraby considea-
tion at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, Sept6, 1852. sep6 eod&wlanlly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Newell's Patent Safety Lamp
AND LAMP FEEDER.

A NEW ARTICLE, warranted to preUent all acct.
"A dents firm the use of BURNING FLUID, CAMPHENE,
and all other explosive compounds used for the produc
ton otlight
This invention is applied Sftuer Brass, Britanniq
Glass; and other styles of Lamp and Lamp Feeder
Also, NEWELL'S AROMATIC BuRNfNG FLUID,
an Article which burns with clear and btau'i hight,
leaving hcrusat2nS upon The Wick, being free from
grease, sm0fe any disagreeabls 0dor, and free
from camphene, spirits of Fnrpenu
The following certificate is sufficient guarantee OF
the entire safety and efficiency of the Safety Lamp and
the Feeder:
GER IFICATE.
We have had an opportunity the Patent Safety
Lamp and Lamp Feeder of Mr. John Newell of this CT
tv, in regard the of protection which their
iuciion affords. in the trials to which sub
jecied them, endeavOred, without effect produce
explosions of the vap0r the fluid mixed with air. and
to burst them by tn pressure OF the vapor alone.
The principle adopted by Mr. Newell is that of the
well known Davy Lamp. lie has so comb ned the parts
that satisfied thar all risk of explosive action Is
removed. CHAs. Il. JACKSON, M. D.,
AUG. A. HAYES, NJ. d
Assayer to State of Massachusetts.
The public requested call the subscriber and
examine the above valuable mprovem his rooms
directly over No. 247 Nam street.
Many of the Lamps in use, either oil fluid can
be altered at small expense to this principle. III +
For sale wholesale retail, by 1891 selHsf fa
.aa Z. F. DIXIE General Agent for Worcester.
Worcester. Sept IL, 1862. fnsata gre 4ss DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Musk Melon Seeds.

JUST received and for sale by tie subscriber, sup
~ ply OF the above article suitable for Ladies Work
Bags Also an tment of Fancy Toilet soap, Al
mond, Cushion, and assorted. Also, Pocket Knives,
Combs, Perfumery, Extracts Tooth and Hair Brushes.
Pins, Needles, Tapes, Sewing and Saddlers' silks,
Thread OF kinds, Stationery, Crockery Wooden
Ware, Earhen Ware, lin Ware Hardware and gen.
eral assortment OF Goods legally apperainng Gro
Gerry and Variety Store.
N. White and brown rags taken usual in
change for Goods. l.. SPRING, I'd,
No. 297 Main street
Worcester, Sept. 90, 1852. isdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Judd's Baking Powder,

ID REMEMBER, that by this process of b7king, the
III steam produced raises the bread no fermentation
by acids, hence hot oven is necessary
RENE 6er, also, that 100 pounds of -four yeasted, and
then dried leaves but e63 pounds; while 100 pounds of
flour and pounds of powder, baked aud dreG leaves
100 5-9ths pounds. lpOund of powder and Is pounas
of -four nouriShing 81 pounds of flour yeasted.
Bread with the new process is recommended by many
able phvscIans for persons 10 having the weakest
stoniachs G. l.. HOWE, l63 Main street,
Worcester, Agent for Worcester County.
sept30 davtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Fresh Arrival.

TUSP received, and receiving, large supply of
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
from selected daries-a prime lot for retailing.
Also, Coarse and Fine Salt
family Soap, and Wrapping Paper at the Wholesale
Produce store, Washington Square, which we offer for
sale at the lowest arket prices. Call, and examine
BASsETT, EARLE d BROTHER.
Worcester. July 80 1852. + diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
ClOtllier'S Convention!
At Macullar, Williams & Co.'S
Great Clothing Mart,
27l Piper's Block, Main ST.,
Sign of the Full Dressed MAN.

sign Oh GMe EtalR pressed NA an
Come, come, sons of old Yankee land,
Come from your hills, and your valleys green borders
Come, with the bright golden rocks in each open hand
Come, and give famous Macuar your orders. ,S
Garments wore when the heat at ninety-Six,
are thin at the elbows, and all out of order;
And blows the wind, with its breath full OF rheu
matics-
Bidding you haste to Macuar with ORDERS
Come, come, for the Fall Trade is open now,
And rich, cheap and rare is the Stock Of Macular;
Goats, and vests in thousands awaiting you
Come then, with eagle, halfeagle, or dollar
Come, for your wastcoats GOMEZ for coats black
blue;
Come, for the pants that Sovereign may order
Come, every hisbandman--c every arzan
Come, every gent, from the Bay States wide border.
Come, come Paxton, and Petersham,
Pnlpston, Tempeton Rutland, and Webster
Come, come Boyston, and Hubbardston,
Broohhed, and Spencer Webster, and Leicester.
Come ye from Clinton fair, come from Sweet Auburn
rare; ~ t3
Come from old Barre, and rural New Brantree;
From Douglas, ana Ashburnham, and famous Westmin
ster Gomez
Come from brown Fitchburg, and Sutton, and Dudley
Come, come, from Sterling, and Royalston,
Holden, and oakham, Princeton, and blackstone
From Norhhrdge, and Southbridge, Hardwick, and
.s Shrewsbury come
Come from famed Wnchendon AthoI, and Grafton.
Come, as the winds meadows broad
Come with yonT horses and wagons in order;
Come fthers when forth to the they strobe,
Driving John Bull and his hosts in disorder.
Come to The store of MACMILLAN, in Worcester,
Rarest and best of the stores in the nation
Come, and pick out all the Fall clothes you mean TO
wear;
Cheapest, and finest and peerless in fashion
At the sign OF the Flu Dressed Man" number I'll,
In Pipers great block, is the mart of Macalar;
So gentlemen. don't delay, but haste that away,
And shine in new rament as bright a dollar.
augl2 dawtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Fern for Sale at a Bargain +!

Ia ONE Of the most productive Farms, of about
JUL 100 Acres, in the County, with the crop, stock
AID tools, if desired. The annual product Of
Fruit alone, will pay two-hids of the interest of the
purchase. Buildings and fences in first rate condition
4miles from the Court tioiIse will keep IL Cows The
year round. Land rstrar for fruit vegetables grass
aud grain, and in a high state of cultivation. An op
portunit is here presented OF obtaining orgalh. "a
seldom occurs ernis easy Iplure of
WIN. GREEN LEAF Esq, Main street.
Wo~ ester July Z, 1852. dIstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Front Street Store L0ts

fENHE valuable lot OF land the South side Of Front
4 ST., North of the Salem Church, extending
on Front about lao feet, and bounding East on
Trunbu!l ST.. and West Salem street, is now offered
for sale in lots SUIT purchasers Its average depth is
over 70 feet. TIE lots will be sold on such terms
as TO render them profitable purchase either for those
wishing to build for their own use to let,
mar25 '5l-dtf FRANCIS II DEWEY, Els Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-23
Fam for Sale.

'EfHE Subscriber viii sell, exchange for Real Els.
tate, in the city Of Worcester, Farm Ut SO acres,
IN the westerly part If Shrewsbury, abuut 81 miles from
the Court House, the old road TO Shrewsbury. Ii Is
the Farm owned few years since by Levi Howe and
now occupied by Peter Rich III Il is desirable place
for one wishing TO raise vegetables for tie Worcester
market, the soil being ell adapted thai purpose
For luther particulars, enquire vi Peter Rch Jr., on
the preiuises, Ot EDNARn EARLE
p Worcester, LIST Month 1852 Iah29 -daWu