davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
Award Cf the Judges.

REPORT the Jury appointed by the Committee Of the
Cleveland Agricultural Society," on the comparative
merits Of the Reaping Machines of MIR. MCCORMICK
and Mr. o. HuSSEY, Tried and Tested before the Ju-
ry, Thursday and Saturday Sept 18th and 9th, 81
The Jury reret exceedingly the unfavorabe state
of the weather the days of trial. Ia perfect hurricane
raging the whole Of the first day and their consequent
inability make full and satisfactory trial they
cou'd wished.
TIC Machines were crop of Wheat, computed
% bushels per very murh laid; and on Barley. at
Is bushels per short in the straw, and posi-
bic more laid than the Wheat.
The Jury taking the rent points submitted to their
consideration, in order as they occur, express
lst. Their unanimous opinion tRat Mr.. HCssEY's Ma
chine as exhibited by M.ssrs VIM Dray Co. cut the
What in the best manner. especially ridge and
furruw and when the ma, hine working in the drec
ton the Wheat lsi.
ID. By jority Of eleven to one, that Mr. Uusseys
Machine caused the least waste.
81. Taking the breadth Of the two machines into
sidrration. that Mr. Hussey's did most work.
Ih That Mr. Hussey's Machine leaves the cut Wheat
in best order for gathering and binding Thequestion
sulmtd to the labnrers employed the OCCASION
AMI decided 'y them. above by majority of to T.
9th. Their unanimous opinion that Mr.. Hussey's Ma
9th. This qnestion referred by the Jury to Mr.
poinson foreman to Mr. BeIlerJy. Of York practical
mechancof acknowledged ability whose report is appen
ded below.
9Th. That Mr. ussey Machine at first cost less price
sth. 9th TeJury decline tn express decided opinion
on these joints in consequence of the of the weather.
The trials took place the Farms of Robert Fawcitt
# Urme>by, Middeshro Trees, who in the most
liberal and dsnterested spirit allowed his crops lie
troicn down anE damaged very great rspe
cia the 25t h, when in spite Of the storm an immense
crowd ass, mbUd TO witness the trials
The jury can not conclude their Report without ex-
pressing tl- great pleasure they have derived seeing
do such very good work and also at witnessing friend
" ghtioTward and honorable in which the TX
hI,crs of the respective machines on that occasion
Signed on leha!f of the jury.
a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
ROSS GRAIN DRILL.

This is will known to the Farming community
and only needs a lair trial to give it a decided
preference over any other Drill in the market.
Grain Reapers, Grain Drills. and all kinds of
Castings made to order and kept constantly on
hand and for sale at the Lewisburg Foundry. All
orders promptly attended to by
Geddes, Marsh s. Co.
Lewisburg. May 6, 1852 9w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
Fruit auo
~ O r NJ A NJ E.NT Al
X Trees,

The subscriber offers for sale large
assortment Of choice Fruit Trees-such %
Apple trees, Z to 10 fee, high, 40 varieties,
ali warranted genuine-Peach trees, 20
varieties; Tariarian Cherry, Nectarins,
Prune and Pear trees. together with some
6 or varieties OF Grape Vines Of the best
native and exotic varieties. Ornamental
Trees, such as the Paulonia. Linden, &c.
N. B. Persons wishing to procure q
quantity Of the Fruit trees, are requesiedits
make immediate application 10 the subscrI.
Der. 10 order TO proesre The varlei,es saS
size wanted. H. r. NOLL.
Lewisburg, March Z, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
GOAL

O0n TONS Of Pea Coal. screened from dirt
COO and dust suitable for small Stoves. at
81 per ton in exchange for any article Of country
Produce, BY A. AMMONS.
Lswisburg, Jan ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

HRAIN or Seed DriIls-Ross' Patent
" decidedly the best and most durable
Grain Drill now in use, for sale at the Lewisburg
Foundry by Geddss & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
Or. 7. "A. %. THORNTON,

".
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Dye.
Suits, Oils, Glass, Periumery,
Confectionery d Fancy Articles.
D,.Thornton returns his thanks for the liberal
patronage which he has received, and he assures
the community that every attention shall be paid
TO the compounding of Medicines. and that all
Drugs shall be fully tested before they offered
for SALE and warranted 10 be pure and ge' uine.
II Prescriptions gwen free Of charge at Dr
Thornton's Drug ore.
Remember TO cali at the old stand fir-t door
above the Mammoth Store Of J. ac ] Walls.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Lewisburg and the travelling commun-
ty generally, that he has opened new Livery
and Exchange Stable on FOURTH street half
square South Of Market, and has provided good
lot of Horses. with entirely new good and FASH
ionable Carriages, Bugges, Sleishs, &c. where all
wishing nything in his line may be accommod-
ated on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. He will pay every attention to the
wants Of bis customers, and hopes by so doing
to meri, and receive liberal share Of public
patronage. WILLIAM MOORE.
Lewi.burg, Dec 80, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

Map OF the state Of California.
OREGON, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, and
" TEXAS, printed by s. Aug's Mitchell in
1916, and painted to correspond with the boun-
daries fixed by CongIess in ls50-for sale at the
Chronicle Office, price IS cts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
AUSSEY'S GRAIN REAPER
and Moving Machine.

Great Improvements for 1852!
vyN,.JS Machine obtained the AWARD Of the
Judges specially appointed by the Cleveland
fLuoland) Agricultural Society TO compare this
Reap.r with II Cormick's. They pronounced it
sup, nor in every resFect-(see Official Report,
below)
Tn 5 Machine, invented by Mr.. HUssrY, is achieving a
series Of triunps in England which rapidly obtain
ing ioE it that prreainrnt position which its intrinsic
merits Lave ALREADY secured il in the land of its origin
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
W. F. WHARTON, Foreman.

MI. EOBTvSON'S EEPORT on QUESTION G.
Having carefully examined both machines AMI given
tie subject due Consideration the opinion that
W ormicks ReHpinE Machine, present made is most
liable to get out OF order. (Signed)
THOMAS ROBINSON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
Grain Drills.

f1E Undersigned wish 10 inform 'ne
Il farming community generally, Tia.
they are now manufacturing
j. p. ROSS Ner!y lmprored GRAN
DRILLS, or SOHLNG NACHiNL.
Without stopping 10 discuss the Compare
tive merits of numerous Drills now Offered
for sale, they merely wish to invite Farm.
ers TO call and see the above named ar,ic:
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling conh-
dent that they can furnish an article that
will give entire satisfaction.
ROSS, GEDDES e. MARSH.
Lewisburg Foundry, Aug. 13, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
W. o. HICKOK
W. o. HIcKOK 0ILLIARD DOCK
KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS.
Is and 20 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg.
HICKOK g. DOCK,

Manufacturers Of STATIONARY STEAK ENGINES
Of TO 100 Horse Ioicer,
4 Nd every description of Machinists' Tools,
N such as Lathes Pllners and upright Drills.
Saw Mandrills, Mill Screws &c. made to order.
Particular attention given to Cutting Geers--
| inch to 3 feet in diameier--large and small
Screws, Taps &c.
General Machine Work done promptly and in
the best manner.
For persons ordering from Us, we will make
accurate calculations of the strength, power and
speed Of every variety OF machinery, and make
working drawings of the same 10 the most perfec,
manner. Our Shop and Machinery are NEW,
and feeling confident lha, we eau render perfect
satisfaction we respectfully request our friends
and the public to give Us a call
Dec 1851 HlCkOK q DOCk.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28
LEWISBURG, PA.

4 l.. HATFIELD, has on hand . large
"A. and splendid assortment of WATCHES,
SILvEnwARE and JEwELnr, just received from
the hest Importing and Manufacturing Houses
in Philadelphia and New York. and consequent.
ly much lower than if purchased from those Re-
taiIers who pretend to be Wholesalers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

WIZARDS Patent Gang Plow. supe-
w rior article, for sale at the Lewisburg
Foundry BY Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

CTOVES-Paror. Wood. and Coal
~ Stoves, various patterns, for safe at the
Lewisburg Foundry. Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

COOKING Stoves, Of various patterns
" and sizes, for Coal or Wood, for sale
a. the Lewisburs Foundry BY
Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-28

THE subscribers, thankful for pas, pat
: i ronage, would inform the public thai
they continue to manufacture all kinds OF
Mill Gearing and other Castings. Thrashing
Machines, and other articles of Machinery IePai-
red in the bes, manner. Castings warranted TO
be Of ,ood material, and at prices that can not
fail TO please. GEDDES & MARSH.
Lewisburg, Feb. 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Pierce and Slavery.

The National Era thus states what would be
the probable result Of Gen. Pierce's election
We commend the picture TO every friend Of
Freedom;
I'll this nomination prove successful we shall
expect to see California divided aud its southern
portion erected into Slave State-a favorite
scheme with the Slave Power for the consum-
nation of which 1t is necessary to secure favor
able administration. Every barrier to the intro
ducllon of Slavery into the territories would be
thrown down: Freedom therefore is in jeopardy.
with an administration IN Washington that regards
the Constitution of the u. s. as carving with il
the right to hold slaves IN whatever territory may
be acquired by the United States. This is the
doctrine insisted upon by that great interest which
dictated the nomination, and by the school Of
politicians TO whicrMr Pierce belongs. Nor must
we forget that the policy of the annexation of
Cuba, and OF further acquisitions Of territory on
our Southwest, for the purpose OF extending
Slavery, is yet cherished in the South and Will
be urged whenever circumstances may seem au-
spacious. Who doubts that IN Gen Pierce the
advocate Of this policy will find their most eff
cient Instrument
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Desperate.

The way the locoioco presses are forced to
lie in order to get up the steam for Pierce and
King IS well exhibited in the following para
graph from the n Y Evening Posts
William Siade, formerly Governor of and
member OF congress from Vermont. and Titus
hutchinson 70 merly Chief Justice of that State.
heretofore eminent Wings repudate alike Cen
erai Scott and the platform upon which he
stands"-.N T. Ere. Post.
William Sade quit the Wing party and Join
ed the osliilon in 1913, and Titus Hutchinson
joined the Liberty party early as 1874 at least.
Next the Post will probably dig up Horace Ey-
rett from the grave, and parade him to the adj
miring gaze of the Pierce and King men as Z. an
eminent Wing, who repudiates alike Gen. Scott
and the platform" Matthew l.. Davis has been
So paraded, although he died and was buried
something like three years ago!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

OF-The Brandon Post quotes an old resolu.
ton "a our Legislature. relating To the abolition
of slavery m the District of Columbia the slave
Trade on the high seas, and the relief of the
Federal Government from all responsibility on
account of Slavery, and says that the eighth re-
solution of the National platform q is slmed To
crush this Utry policy Mr. Barber should have
observed that the platform speaks only of " the
questions thus settled'-that rs those settled by
the compromise acts which include mol one OF
the PARTICULARS mentioned in the resolution of our
legislature quoted by him. His Posi- will have
to Try again. he Wings Of this State are Anti
siayery-always have been, and always will be.
-7.hiaaletuTy Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
f." Fuss and Feathers."

1t appears from the subioned that this intend
ed term OF reprach against Gen Scott. Is not Of
recent origin, as Is generally imagined. II was
hrst used by the British, who cordially hated
Gen. scott, and Is now used with similar feel
ing O. The Docoiocos Of America:
The epthet Fuss and Feathers was FIRST
applied 10 Scott at Lundy's Lane, by the British.
The toll hero went INTO the fight with a very
large plume and was so active and earnest IN
hrryng on and encouraging his men-frst at
one point, and then away at anoiher-that the
enemy thought he little fussv. Scott.
with his tall form, large plume, and dashing qal
lantry, was a conspicuous mark for the bullets of
the British. lie had two horses killed under
him. was shot in the side, afterwards IN the
shoulder, and finally had his iavorite feathers
shot on. After that the British called him Fuss
and Feathers.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

W make ~ preiensions TO superior iuiorma-
ton ou this subject save as we have more ln-
du-irousy and steadily sought b. We have not
relied so much ON The cstnafes and slnguue
calculations of onr friends Ia the various tafas
as on That they relate 10 US from personal OBJ
selwton Of the changes ~ Scouts favor the cn-
thu,issm his name hns evoked, and The soiif
rork hich is IN progress 20 make hm better
known 60 the people We cannot inre.cc the
future. but IL The election should take place n
September, we believe Gen. Scott would be
chosen by decided majority And we confident
ly expect to see him gam henceiorward to the
November Election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

The Scott Bugle is the title of an excellent
campaign paOer, published at Lancaster, Pa
Price 80 cts.-fve copies for -. The readers
OF that paper will be apt to catch the ring of
THAD. STEVENS bugle, and we commend this
fact TO the Peachamtes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

Caledonia County. The coalition is rent in
TWAIN aud there are now two county tickets
Hon VIM Mattocks Of Peacham was nominated
on both tickets, but he has declined both nomn-
atoms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
For the Presidential Campaign,
1852.

The Waterman g. State Journal will be fur
nshed in packets of 10 or MORE to one address,
from July |, to Dec. 81, 1852, for 50 cents for he
sir months payable in advance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

n Hard Tu.. On the Both ult the gov"
passenger train, drawn by the locomotive WV
Paine,7 came in collision with a ROCK on Wy
track, weighing about twp tons. The e"4"'
forced this huge rock the length OF the u''1
when the cow-cstcher gave way and the e"4.'
was thrown from the track. No passengers ~
jured. The fireman jumped from the tram a'
lost one of his feet by the means.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

o. TwenIy-one states Of the Union weFe
represented in the great Wing Convention at
Niagara Falls. The list Of Vice Presidents
shows nineteen states, without including Virgin.
ia and Louisiana. both Of which we know we're
Represented. Gov. Paine was Vice President,
and Gen. Clark Secretary, for Vermont Glor-
Gus old Tow Ewing, the wagon-boy of Ohio
was President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

Hannibal Marvin, alias Taylor, was ane''''
at Mortified recently for taking of s"0u'''
mans horse and buggy and selling them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

Commencement at burlington. The ofa'''ns
by Rufus Choate Of Boston, and Rev. Nm IL
Lord of Montpelier and the poem by Charles u'
Eastman of Montpelier, are highly compliment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
a Case of habeas Corpus.

Thomas kaine, a foreigner charged with crime,
was arrested recently by the u. s. Marshal for
the Southern District of New York, under an
order of the u. ). Circuit Court. The case was
fully heard by a Commissioner under what is
called the " fugitive slave aw'-the Commission
er decided against the prisoner, and thereupon
an order was issued from the State Department
at Washington for the removal of Kaine to the
Government claiming jursd c'ion In the mean
time Judge Nelson Of the L. ) Supreme Court,
issued writ Of hrbcas corpus. and on examn-
ing the case, finds that the Coum IS oner, who
tried Kane, held office under an appointment
made precious to the passage Of the fugitive
slave law. The validity of the Commissioners
act is doubted and for that and other reasons,
the Judge in his opinion says;
"When he return is made formally by the
Marshal, the substance of which is now before
me in the preliminary apphcaiion,) I shall direct
an order 10 be entered ia Consequence of the diff
cult and important questions involved, that The
case be heard b,tore all the Justices Of he Supreme
Court Of NE United States, IA bank, at the begin
ming o. The merit term Of said Court. As the
making up Of the record viii be matter of forn.
it will not be necessary that the prisoner be
brought up on the return of the writ before me,
but remain IN custody till the final disposition OF
the case
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
washing,ca Srin9y Wing
Convention.

The Wings Of Washington Co met in Con-
vention at Montpelier, Aug 9TH in pursuance to
a call by the County Committee, and was called
to order by w r. Burnham, and temporarily or
gained by the election of General f. 2. Wal
ton of Montpelier, as President pro TEN. and l..
l. Durunt of Waitsfeld, as Secretary pro tenn.
On motion of w. T. Burnham a Committee
Of five was appointed to report officers for the
permanent organization of the Convention, con-
sisting of w r. Burnham, Orange Smith, D. p.
Carpenter, r. c. Smith. F. A. Wright
On motion of D. p. Carpenter, Committee OF
one from each Town was appointed to report
list Of County officers, to be supported by the
Wings of Washington County on the first Tues
day of September next, said Committee consist
ing of the following:
Montpelier w. T. Burnham East Montpe-
Her John Nve; Calais A. Dwinnl; Plainfield,
!. A. Wing Marshfeld, f. d. Putnam; Wood.
bury, F. c. Putnam; Barre, l. Ketchum Mid
dlesex, ~ Johnson Jr.; Waterbury, O. w.
Drew; Duxbury w. F Chatterton; Moretown,
u. 2. Carpenter; Waitsfied Orange Smith !;
Warren, F. A. Wright Fayston. II. Newcomb
Berlin, l.. Ellis; Northfeld, Roswell Dewey /;
Roxbury, w. B. Orcutt; and Worcester, f.
c. Watson.
On notion of D. p. Carpenter, Committee
on Resolutions consisting of five was raised, and
the following gentlemen were appointed, viz:
+. p. Walton Jr., J. A Vail, ID. P. Carpenter.
L. l.. Durant, +. D. Putnam.
Adjourned to . o'clock r. NJ.
2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
The Convention net pursuant to adjournment
The Committee on nomination of officers re-
ported the following officers. who we're appoint
ed. to wit: =
President,
Gen. p p WALTON. Montpelier.
Vice Presidents
ORANeE SMirH Watsfeld,
0. W. DREw. Waterbury.
Secretary.
l.. l.. DuRANr, Waitsfield.
The committee on county ticket reported the
following candidates for county officers, and the
list was unanimously adopted, to wit:
Far Seuqiors,
P. WALTON. Jr, Montpelier,
JAMES GREEN, Waterbury.
For Judges Of The County Court,
d. ?. CARPENTER, Noretown,
H. FLAMES, Waterbury.
For States .Aiorney,
J a. VAIL Montpelier
For Sheriff
II. J.. BRIGGS, Mortified.
For Higb RaiiF
HARRISON KETCHUM, Plan6eld.
For Jadge Of Probate,
WILLIAM HOWES Montpelier
The following list Of County and town Com
mittees was greed to
County Commiicc-Luihcr Gross and WIN.
c. Lewis, lontpelieri and +. s. Newcomb,
Nutprhurv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

Jermoni Cenirai Railroad corTespouo.-
of the Boston Transcript speaks as follow" W..
"One would suppose, in only looking al uleq ,6e
htons of the stock market in Boston, lhas 'a a.
Central Railroad was in bad way-aoou' Ss
bad as it could be. But if, on the conua! ~.
should look at the doings of the road-lne a.
cellent track the superior cars, the n9le ,.a,rs.
mount OF travel, the never ending ireigh' IN ,be
and the system and order which character At
whole management,-he would say the suos the
this road should be above par. so ia' be.
working of the road is concerned, DO w. =
leve there is another in the country sup'r'o' "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

.uiddiebDuy College. -Commencemeni 49,, - 4,
on Wednesday, the 18th of August %hlen viii
the beginning Of the Fall Term. Address ~ ,he
be delivered before the several Socie''s ~ he
Rev. John w. Cbickerng, Of Portland, ~ and
Rev. Thomas j Sawyer, OF Clinton,
the Rev. Milo J. Hickok, Of Rochester, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
The Niagara Gathering.

Greeley, Of the N. Y. Tribune, sums up rs
follows;
But the great numbers assou bled were BY no
means the most significant feature of this gath
ering Nearly half the speakers on the ground
with many hundreds Of old soldiers and others
who shrink from addressing public assemblagcs,
were opponents Of the Wing parts in the last
Presidential election Among these were John
II. Bradley. of Indiana. Gen VIM Barimer. Jr A.,
Of Pennsylvana, Daniel r.. 1den. of Ohio and
Chas. Quin, of Michigan. who supported Van
Buren, m lsls. Others spoke who were for Ca-s
IN That struggle. And all, whether Wings or
otherwise, spoke with the utmost confidence Of
carry ing their own States respectively for Cen
Scott. However Ohio might doubt New York
or New York Ohio or Indiana Michigan or
Michigan Indiana each felt morally certain that
their State would 90 right
Whit we saw and heard at Niagara changed
our opinion with regard to Ohio. We had pre-
vou-Iy considered that a doubtful State; we now
confidently expect its vote for Gen. Scott. 1t
would certainly have voted for him IN 1918 it
was proved Wing State in the vehement con-
test of 1914 we believe It is nor "A Wing State,
and still more decidedly for Scott. We shall
be disappointed if Gen Scott does not receive In
Ohio 5000 more votes than were ever yet given
there for any man, and 5000 more than can noe
be given to anybody else.
MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN,, INDIANA, and even
ILLiNois look better than we supposed they did.
We think Gen Scott must have two of them,
and may have aH
The following is our estimate Of the present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

The following list Of County and town Com
mittees was greed to:
County Commitce-Lu'hcr Cross, and WIN.
c. Lewis, Montpelier; and +. S. Newcomb,
Waterbury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-06
Particular Notice.

:" :
TINE subscriber having purchased OF Messrs Wither-
L bee & Partridge their stock Of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
at No, Merchants Row. would respectfully inform his
friends and the pnbly generally, that he will continue
the business the place, where he socits con-
nuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon his predecessors. MELVILLE WALKER.
JAM w3t stss