davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
GREATEST FeRGaRI oS RECORD.

The National Bank of Buenos Ayres recently paid out two millions of dollars on forged order. It ap- pears that late in the evening man named Andrews Vlllegas, efa res- pectable family, presented an order pul porting te be from the Governor. for two million of dollars. Tine for gery was 90 admirably perpetrated that none ofths officers for a moment suspected it, and promptly paid him the money. Subsequently they sent word to the Governor that they had cashed his order, when to their a- mazement they were told it was a for. gery. The police and other author- tiles were immediately called into requisition and he whole ci ty ran sacked and on the next daythe for- ger was found at the Globe H,teI, with the bank notes (some of which he had exchanged for gold in his possession. The evidence of his guilt was so overwhelming that he made prompt confession, and on the next morning he was taken to the court ysrd of the public prison and sum- marily executed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Tho Honey Bee.

p In Sydney Smiths sketches of Moral Philosophy, we remember he mentions on the authority of Dr. Darwin. a curious instance of cha
 of instinct of this little. insect, fr-,y which it would seem that tho Island CTS had no small cause 10 regret tho failure of their attempt at it's natu-. raliza'ion. He says: The bees car. ried over 10 the Barbadoss and the
 Western Isles, ceased to lay up any honey after the first year, | tAey found it not useful to them. They perceiving that the weather was so fine, and materials for making honey, so plentiful, that they quilted their grave, prudent an mercantile char acier became exceedingly profigate and debauched, eat up their capital, resolved 10 work no More and amused themselves by flying about the sugar houses, singing the blacks. saa
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Energy sf Charae.sr.

A bold vigorous man-what a tone hs gives to the company ne may be in, to the society in which hes lives. 10 the nation wherGin he was born! Mcil seem insbrials with the atmosphere around
 him, so completely are they overcome by his presence. Ae Is never weary, never languid there is nothing enerva- ting falls from him in action or speech.
 He strengthsns and anouses ; he sets men of no confidence on their feet. not purposely. but by his own example, = They see him. one of themselves, the boy they went to school with, expanded into the man. and drawing all after Eim in the votex in which he moves. He k a perpetual reproash to the sluggard. a joy to the timid, those who want cont. dencs, and who faacy they are by tenn, peramcnt or situation Precluded from possessing or manifes,ing the daring, ani. mating power. Energy of character is continual, renovating society -elevst- ing man to a level whence they see how easily it's or seems to become great and joyful. as strsng and vigorous as he who by aot or thought, lifted them up Il is aGimating to see men press on in the rass of emulation, inspired by some noble fsl low, who figures in the past, or is present among them. The enthusiasm one man can create by bold and earnest action Is astonishing. Oas jsvia, free hearted generous stranger. coming by accident or otherwise among Us, will of en upset or invigorals clique of friends inured, completely trained, into dullness and customary quiet. The enthusiasm of the moment overbears all cur preconceiyed notions of order, our silent and respect ful decorum our fear of giving offence. that pitiful bat common vice, which makes us careful even to folly in what we say, IS by the current of this mans spirit. rolling through us and forcing up ours, swept away and the night, the day. the time, wheneve, it is, forms a bright spot in our history. IL is from this public meetings derive their interest, and public opinien its force. We are sure of meeting some earnest men that will cheer us. give us keensr. fsller sea sations. and thus one or two beings. coA nsciea with the millions by mystic chains Of sympathy, communicate ths lire ot their own minds to every man, until its powerful energy awaksns the dormant intellect of all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
For Ssnators.

Tor SenGt0Te, l-WALrER GLADDEN., New Britain. 2.--GEoReE PLUMMsR, Glastonbury. S--DwIaHr L. WILLIAMS, Hartford. 4.-G. l. GILBERT, Hamden 6.-AsA N. TRAIN, of Milford. s.-HAkyEY RowE. East Haven 7.-NArHAN G. FIsH, Stonington. s-AsA l.. LATHAM, of Preston. 9.--SAMUEL s. WARNER, of Lyme. 10. OLIVER H. PERRY, of Fai, field. ll.-WALKER BATES, Redding, l2.-THoMAs B. BUTLER, Norwalk. l3.-HENRY c. TArSroR, of Hampton. IT, EZRA DEAN, of Woodsteck. l5.-CHARLEs ADAMS. teE6eld. ie.- LEW HEAroN. Plymouth l7.-WM. W. WELca. Norfolk ls.-BsNJ. DouGLAs, of Aiddletown. i0.-HEERY W. GILBERT, Chester 20.-F L DICKINSON, Wil;ington 2l.-DwIeHT LooMIs. Vernon
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Accident at HurIgate

At two o'clock yestsrd y afternoon willie Mr Aaillsfort was engaged hlssting the Pot Rock at Hurl Gate, charge unexpectedly exploded, killing two men, fatally injsring two others. aud ss, iously woun ilns three more. M. Maillefort, who was in the boat with the mea at the tins o the accident, was also severely injured.
 The following further particulars of the accident are from the New York Tribune
 Mons. N. with two boats, in one of which he had three men aad in the othe, himself and brother -in-l law, was at work upon the Frying Pan. and as usual, was taking advantage of the slack water at high tide to make several blaats. He usually makes four at tide, and had already made one. In attempting the second the accident happened. In this case, by some unexplained accident, Mons M received the wrong ,Oirs. and touch. ing it to the battery exploded canister in the other boat instead of the one un der water; in consequence of which two persons were instantly killed. and three were fearfully injured. In the boat with the powder WAS Thsdore Ssuthard, . man called Joe, and one name unknown. The unknown man has not get been found. not vos.age ot him, aad 1t is supposed he has been blown to atoms Joe has been partially found !; his bod y was picked up. the legs, arms and par, of the skull being blown off. Southart vas alive at 4 o'clock in the afternoon His ribs on one side are nearly all broken aud it is no probably that he can re cover. The. boat in which these neI were was shivered into the smallest frag meats. In the other boat was Mems Maillefort and his bro,l,er>ia-law. Tn. latter had several tssth knocked ous ant ~as otherwise bruised. Mons II. wal badly but we hspe net dangerously hurt He says he was thrown some fifty fec into the air. and fell as the others did into the water. The shock of the sx. plesion, being very star'liag and qniss different from the ordinary discharges startled the inhabitants in the vicinity who eams to the assistance of the r,fferaYa
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
EOR SALE

THE subscriber offers for sale his proper ty situated in Salisbury, LitchfeId Co. Cenn., consisting of an Iron Foundry, Grain Mill, and about 70 acres of Land. The FOundry and Mill are located on tho outlet offhe Long Pond one of the best privileges in the county, having . faiI of some 60 or 70 feet within half mile. The Land is Ol an excellent quality and in high state ol cultivation. with two dwelling houses stand ing on the same, and also suitable ont buildings.
 The above property lies within about 5 miles of the Harlem Railroad, on the west and 6 miles of the HousatOnic Rsilroad on ,he east, with good roads to either. This is q very superior opportunity for an invest- ment by capitalists oF men Cf eDterprize. 2 If desired. most of the purchase money ean lie for . term of years.
 The Foundry Min abd privilege win he soid separAtely if preferred, sE with ons a,auae .nnA nara of the land.
 MATTEL BEN EDICF,
 aallsbury, Jas. Issh, Aees, 01b5 =. tf 4 fs -
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

A WONDERFUL PREsERvArIoN.-The following very interesting story is taken fom a Devonsl,irs. England, paper.
 {" Dudlsigh ssltcrtod skas Leen the scene of a most thrilling incident. Six, little children, on Wednesday morning. got ;nte boat on the beach. and mis-. cheviols boy showed it of. The boat drif.ed away to sea before tho children were missed. Terrible was the agony oi the mothers when they. knew it. A number of men wen. of in all directions every boat was on the lookout until tar into the night. Daylight returned, and still nothing was heard about them they
 were lost either in the expsnsc of the
 wide eseaa, or buried withini's unsuitable depths. A Plymouth Fisherman 6shiny early in the morning saw something
 floating in the distance he bore down
 to it and discovered 1t to be boat, and in the bottom the six children. all cud' dled in like a nest of birds. fast asleep.
 God having mercifully granted them that solace after day of terror and despair. He took them aboard. feastsd them with bread and cl,se>e. and gladdened their
 drspairing hsarts with prom'ses to take them home.
 Between three and fe.ur in he after-
 noon the fisherman was seen in the ofing with the boat astsrn. All eyes were
 turned towards him the best spy glass in the town was rubbed again and again.
 and at last they fairly msde out that 1t was tho identical boat. The news flew
 throhgh the town, the mothers came
 frantic .e the beach, for there were no
 children discovered in the boat i; none to
 be seen in tie sloop. Intense was the | agony'of suspense. and all alike shared ! it with the parents. At last the boat came iu, and the word went round they
 are safe.' and many stout-hcarted men burst into tears, women shrieksd with ioy, and bscame almost frantic with tbei! | unsupportable happiness. It was indeed
 memorable day and . prayer. slo. ouent for its rough sincerity. WAS stfsred up to Almighty God. who in his infinite mercy had saved ttsse innocent children 1 f, orn the psrils and terrors of the SC" during that fearful night. Five of these children were under i've yeers si age the . ixth is but nine ysars old.
 Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

Alter an investigation before the Aagistrates. Freeman Was sentenced te
 5ay fine of c. or be imprisoned two panths. Jack Trainer and Fowler a r'.ch, or six Wsebs in deeault: {: Brown. Dur T onpsoA Penny, and Downs to Pay co 'S only. or be imprisoned lt dqy in lsfauli.
 All the wounded nan gre expected to scoe&. Ryan had his arm nearly Sev"r"': bslow the elbow. Capt. Moss is said to have been acting in place of Capt. Hallet, thsregular commander of the vessel. {
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
NoN-SrrTEp

Elijah Wells, executor to the late Frederick A. Fargo, was yesterday non suited in his suit against the Sy- racuse & Utica Rail Road Company for damages, for the alleged careless- ness of tho Co, which caused the death of the deceased. The neA-s,lit was granted on the ground thaf, as the deceased hao no family for whose support he provided, no action for damages could be sustained.
 So it seems bachelors are nde9f much consequence. They do not amount to even the smallest kind q pumpkins We have always believed that bachelors were prescribed nnd persecuted race, but the decision above is convincing proof that they are not only prescribed race, but . doomed race--without the pale oft society, and subject tobc killed by locomotives without any kind ofred. ress whatever. Jus look at tho .grourd on which the above dac@- ion was rendered. It WAs charged that the deceassd vas killed through ihe carelessness of the Railroad Company and [ is was not denied ; but the Court held that tho Comp any was wholly exempt from dam- ages, because the man who was killed 'h,d no samilyF What bache- lor will venture onthe Railroad after this.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Architsctare.
& A, JORDAN ARCHITECTS.

o. & A. JORDAN ARCHITECTS.
 2l0 Main Street, HGyyOr3, Conn. nFFER. their services to gentlemen a. O bout to build, to committees of Public Buildings. Churches. SchOsl Houses, &c.
 Plans for all kinds and styles sf dwell ing houses. &c., actually buiit and in pre-, gress, can at all times be seen ai their ot. Sec and as it is more economical and saves much aftsr disappointneut to have plans and spesiAcatiOns. well Dafured Do. fore sommODsisg, it must be desirable for those about te build to secare the services eff expericnced Architects.
 They also undertake the iaspectioe ef works during the progress Q well as fur nish designs for every style of interior de- lcoFatiOD, freseo painting, moBumeptss tab lets, Ose. Charges always moderate.
 Jan. 2o. 1852. 57
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

THE Executive Committee of the Lisch6eld County Agricultural Society will meet at the Mansion House in Lich- Sold sn the 2d Tuesday of April (the 18th. ct ten o'clock in the forenoon, to make arrangements for the annual Cattle Show and Fair--to make out their annu. al list Of Premiums, and to transact any other business proper to Do done at said neet;Ag. A. s. LEWIS, Rec. Sec.
 Liteheeld. march 90. 1852,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

Thsre is many . journalist sew lang uishing in poverty. while dozsss to whess sueeess in business he gave the first impulse, roll by him in their carri' ages, and have forgotten his very ex''- tence. Tbers is ne country, save ours, in the world where jsurnalists are sx- pscted io do co much work For the special benefit of others without reeem-
 pense. Generally. out of this country k EFditsrs are inaccessible if nct anonymons' they nsy let yol know what they think hut not who thinks it. You eannss walk iuto an Editor's room ip Londoa os Paris and nsk kim to devote hIs uns anu hlA columps to your own advanesmAnt M profit, Hers thb is done every aay, sssn hy aiier ssFangsFa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
300 REwARD

WILL be paid to any person who wiI w buy box of Dr. Terrel's Healing Ointment, and use it according to direc- ,ions, if they will call at my oiice and say with clear conscience that it does not completely cure Chaped Hands, Chilblains. Sore Lips, Burns and Freezes, Sores or Chiljren, and greatly alleviate, if aot en. tirey cure Salt Rheum, and most disease. of the skin. See advertisement
 t MONROE TERRELL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
t1a the Is'h inst. short dis

Af0n the 18th inst, 6 short dis ,.nce from Chicago, H., . hurricane swept over Duncklee's Grove, eonh- ning it's ravages to a morrow track which destroyed several houses ana barns, trees, iences. 60. ant Killed several sheep. In Mr. Duncklee's N ,u. .a els teen persons were assenn- bled. |; was a kini ef family sNeet. ;ne -four o' his married children wi1A their families having arrived on . visit that day. Suddenly and wish- ont pNkis litien, tho house wee Iifle4 soveFsi fissl from itE foundation, and was csspsacd ia ils hll. Dumcklna waa in~easlx M'lad. q son inlau had hla Ioa aken and vas seFlouslg injured im NJ hack. the rcusAlnde. aa lf hv mlrarle, soaped wllh onl1 sllsAl eoRsuslona
 N M sHw A@ g@t3 ~4t M
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Bounty Bands.
SOTnTERS OR Ia1Q

'0VAU1AEsA9 V1l 174U ASe .7t ''FFs PHEm smbers of Capt. Wsuyh's Company \ in the war of 1e12, are each entitled te 70 acres of Bounty Land. am now receiving warrants for these of this Company whe have of others to the contrary. have the Pay ReIl of Capt. Waugh's Company. and also of Capt Charles Buels Company, andam there> iere prepared to complete the application of any member of either of these Companies, or the widow ot any member on moments no- tice, by calling on me at my office.
 HENRY B. GRAVES.
 Litch6eld, Nov. 4ih, 1881, 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
DY. ZINC.

!" JACKSON hereby gives notice that N 1s he continues to DYE Over Goats, Pants. Coats. Stockings, Ladies Dresses, ShawIs, &c., at his residence, one quarter of a mile vest Uf t4is Court HUase, in Litch 6tld. f
 u All orders thankfully received asd promptly attended to.
 Liichfieh, September l. 1851 .l7
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
C0aaae EaaG Nec.

'at Come W1e0 Sec. TWB subscriber gives notice that he N eoniiBaes the BLACKSMITHlNG besiAess iD North street, near Carringfon's Foundry. 0x ShoeiDg attended to-he ha- visg Gtted sps iraue io good and co1ve> niea' place for that purPose. Horse Shoe ing and other Blacksmith work done as usual. COME AND SEe.
 JONATHAN E. FULLER.
 Lilchkeld. Dec. Eth. 1851. 9l
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Iron, Ste el, Nails, &c.

NGLlSH, Refined, Swcdes aud Norway -AI Iron, roand, square and hst; T VI. Norway Nall Rods, shapes and small sqpares, Swedes Shapes Horse Shoe Iron band. hoop scroll, nut and teazle-irame Iron '" NayloT < Cos" Steel of all kinds spring, corking and sleigh shoe Steel :" Fall River" Cut Nai.s and Iron; Cas,-stcsl and Steel>plaied Snovels !; '' Faitbaak's k's" Scales of every size; Iron and Steel Crow>bars; Nuts and Washers; Smiths Bellows, Sledges, Hammers; Files. Rasps, Screw Plates, Vices, American Anvils with e0st sfeel face Borax, Wood Screws, Wrought Nails and Spikes, Horse Nails of superior quality made to order together with great variety of other articles in the lins. fcr sale at No 50 Slate street, Hartford
 N9r Price and terms will be made safisfass teFy to Parch.ssers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
BALDWEN'S IMPROVED CHAIN PUMPS.

THE Subscriber continues to manufacture their justly celebrated Pump, wholesale and setail. Pedl~rs supplied iR any quantity, with s,s hestof stock consisting of pumps, wheels, saain, tube, &s., everything ios pump. All orders for pump castirgs, chain ortube fill- d at the shnilest n"tice and seni ts any part of the United States at cheapeai Iates. Also, the best assortment of Stoves te ht ssund, consis ing oi the bes, air tight cook aaa psrlsr stoves. with rve,y variety of pipe aRd cooking furniture to make stove som- vlste. Box and Shop s'ovcs.
 Asa Furnace sastiags nf every arscrinti"n sss,srirs ofWAer wheels, oyer shot and piict oack Mill graring great vHie,y. Machinr. ", castings of every kini, Chilled Sleigh aud Gutter Shoes made any length ts suii. Pl"Vyt Castings. &e. Al. ord~rs for casing pvompt. Y 6tled. Furnace al al! times in operation.
 H. BALDWIN
 WasAiagi@a, essN..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

THE subscribers have just retnrssdfrom \ New York wi,h large stock of Rooth and Shoes, bought s,a time of gssat press are iR the money market, consequently will be sold at greatly reduced Priees.
 we think any one may fl themselves ot any thing in oar line of Trade, from the smah fancy Cack to the large thick Boo. ; from the smull Rubber Boo, to the large Oyer Shoe, a' unprecrr en,ed LOW PRICES.
 Morocco. LiniRss. Bindings. Sole l.ea:h CT and Findings. for sale MS usual
 MEAFOY & TROW BRIDGE,
 Filsi Door WeS, of the Court House
 LitchfrId, Oct. l4ih. 1851 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
WFRTZ, DFROTMER zee la4 WILLIAM STREET,
 NEW YORK.

MansfacsaEeEso of every yaRietY of < LAM9Rw OXA11DE&xHR@ @, ! aIbaHdslss, .CandsIahEa, Gai ElEtaEsA bs. D AHEahfeWs7s9n gS,if n' 88
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
LINsEED OIL.

LINSEED OIL. rTNiIE subscriber iakes this opportunity te ' infrrH, his friends ard iha publir gene rally, that he has pu.chas"d of Mr P. s. Bee6e the OiL MILL ai B.niarn Falls where he is misunderstanding i.inse.d O'l. a pure arti. rle and has inr sale in large and small quan. lities. Also Oil Cak,.
 W P. KILBoURN March sth. ls52.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
J. F, Judd.

DAGUERREAN ARTIST. IT AS taken R1o,ns in the first building be- l1 1 ow the Manson House. where his Mini Atures may be obtained at all times
 Litch6eld, April2, 1881. 47
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
O.. X
Facts for the Peonle,

NEARsH,s PATENT OIL has gained reputation
wi superior TO that of any other article for
LIGHT in the United States Tie Increasing demand,
and Large Sales OF this OIL is the best proof of its good
ness. In using this article, you get much light, fol-
one half the expense that is to be hd in burning the
common Lamp Oils, and that, without SMOKE, GREASE,
the alteration If the TOP which only l2l ctnts per
lamp The Subscriber is the only Agent for Worcester;
of whom YOU get 1t WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, with
Lamps Cans Tubes Wickng, d c. n o. 207 Maiu street.,
and doors Noth of American House, long known
as the New York Store. v { A. Ii. NEWTON. Z.
Iau24 -dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
DYE HOUSE AGENCY.
Removal,

fIHE Subscriber has the pleasure to announce 10 his
i numerous friends aud Patrons that he taken the
West store, under Horticultural Hail. No l6 Front st.,
nearly opposite his old stand ami having newly fitted up,
in the BEST manner designs keeping constantly on hand
good Assortment of MEAT rs and EGETABi. E., such
as he has heretofore keDt which will be sold low for
the CASH, as can BIO bought at any other place in the
city. HaH
Grateful for past patronage continuance of the
is respectfully solicited. II ping by close
business. and duly apr: eciang the of the Com
muny TO give satisfaction to those who may favor him
with pal, onage, orders will he promptly attended 10,
and Goods delivered in any part of The city, EE OF
CHARGE. J. 5. CULVER.
WOrcCster, Jan "a 1852. Notwithstanding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
Ra1m for Sale

EFFHE Subscriber will sell. exchange for Real Es-
laIe, IN the city of Worcester, Farm OF so acres,
in the westerly part e Shrewhurv ahont 81 miles from
the Court House, the old road 10 shrewsbury II IL
the Farm owned a few Yeas since BY Levi Howe, and
occupied by Peter Rich Jr Ii is desirable place
for wishing raise vegetables fer the Worcester
market, the soil being well adapted to that purpose
For luther particulars enquire Of Peter kich Jr.,
the premises. or OF EDWARD EARLE
Worcester st Month, 1852, jan29 -dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
House for Sale,

A GOOD COTTAGE HOUSE, pleasantly situated
n Charlton street, containing Paror, Sitting room,
Bed room, Back Room, and hree Chambers; a large,
dry liar and an excellent well Of never falling
Terms easy
Also, lot of Land, Pleasant street, for sale very
low. For further particulars apply at 81 FRONT ST.
room No. 6, up stairs. feb6 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
House for Sale.

III ON Laurel street. 1t is beautifully situated,
In, III commanding view of the city. Said house is
A>A- neatly new and thoroughly finished 1t contains
two good tenemeDts. Or it would be exchanged for
smaller estate. For further particulars, inquire of the
subscriber the premises, at his Grocery store, cor
ner of school and Union streets. Ii. HOLDEN.
lehlO .t.l' d9m sa.t7-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
New Dress Goods,
Lost,

Lost.
CERTAIN NOTE, payable to the order OF MA
IN CULLAR, WILLiAMSad Co, ut the LEICESTER
Bank, in four mouths from Dec 81, 1851, for Five
Hundred Dollars, signed by Dexter Btmis q Co.
The finder will be suitably rewarde by leaving 1t ut
our Store, in Worcester being OF use to no one, as
the payment of the salle has been stopped. -s =
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & CO.,
jan22-dtf ia se 4 af NUs2 Piper Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
Farm for Sale in Worcester.

Farm for Sale In Worcester.
IA CONTAINING about so acres OF Land, more
l,, or less, well divided into moving pasiuring and
$50 tillage Several Thousand fuii trees in a coed
bearing condition. the place The buildings good,
and the barn has good cellar derneath IL j. well
supplied with good water conducted 10 the house and
barn by pipes from never failg spring said farm is
situated on Mill street, u miles from the City Hail.
1t will be sold At Public auction, the lltI of March
next, if previously disposed OF private sale. For
further particulars, inquire of CHARLES HERSEY,
Auctoneer, or CARY & FIELD, Central Exchange.
febl7 d3taw3w-w5w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-01
Fruit Nuts. Groceries.

VNOR sale cheap for Cash, by the Subscriber, Oran.
Il ges Lemons, Prunes Dates, Rsisins, Grenobe Wal.
nuts Almonds, Pea Nuts, &c. Fine Teas, Refined Su.
CARS, Aolasses Syrups Superior Family Butter, Extra
Brands Flour at No. Front street, opposite City Hall
Worcester, by G, q. KNAPP.
u q. B..