davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
Electors.

pH,nry Clay is no more He
brcathed his last Tuesday morning nt
quarter past eleven o'clock, composed,
peaceful and resigned. Both Houses Of
Cong ess Immediately adjourned. The
nation mourns i's irreperable loss!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

ARRIVED,
WEDNESDAY, June %.
Schr Cbas Ia oil JcDl. ins. tsning.
Sloop Fame, Waldcn, ",o,; Rcsolu ion, Ba-
kcr, Wickio d; Fashion, Eeyno!ds, do.
THURSDAY, June 81.
Ba;k ~. anac, B;glcy, Havana.
Bara John A Hazard, Gardicr, Savannah.
Schr Leader, Pcr~, Frederick burg, Prov;
Main, Weber Prov, Bangor; Manhattan, Field
do, do; Waterloo, Lewis, do, Phila; John CO.
lins, Reed, Fall RIVER, Va; TaIisman Pratt, D.h-
ing Shop Nancv Jane Gardener, Prov, Deep
River. S'ahworlh do, Sagbrook Gcargc, Cob
leigh, Port Even Independence Davis, n, y,
Warren Simp.on.
SATURDAY, June 26.
Big Meamora, La' 'am, Apalachicola, + R'v-
Schr Volta, Tuulc, Prov, y Y; Ann, Hardy,
Bangor, Prov; Geo w Corner, Gringcr. York
River; Frances 4 Baker, Card, Dover, PhlIa;
Black Hawk, Atkins, Chatham, Y.
Sloop Annawan, Briggs, Rondout, Apomug;
Radiant, Wells, Prov, \ Y; Resolution, Baker,
Wick,ord; - Fish, Bahcork, n Y, River;
WIN II Bum, Casey, P'og. Vineyard Sound;
Odd Fellow, Dyer, Orient.
MONDAY, Jane 2s.
Schr Sican, pri,bcc, Straits Of Cancer, Nor.
M, Ch.k, Bost, phia; John Collins, Read,
r River, Norfolk; Hampton, Long. Bangor, \
Haven; sylvia, Bowen. Sandwich, Ale: andria;
Mary Anna, Gibbs, do, Bait; United, iialloch,
prov, Bost; Boston, Read, Bah, Potomac;
Frances A Cottcrcll, Carlisle, James River.
Sloop vigilant. Well., \ Y; Joseph Griggs,
Gavct. Rondout, Warcham.
TUESDAY, June 20.
Schr Sican, Frisbce, Magdalen Islands Nor
tolk; Northern Light, Bayies, Phihj Demo.
crat, Pcndlcton, Bangor; Telegraph, Fish,
Warcham, phia; Alpha, Field, Wcstport; Ida
Miller, Lisconb, Phia.
MEMORANDA.
Sailed fror Savannah, liza, bark Hazard,
GMdncr, for this Port,
Arr. NJ Charleston 18Th, brig Confidence, Bab-
cock, liu Havana.
Arr at Maanzas, 18th, lrig Eliza Tia, den,
Smith, Fl ON WILMINGTON &.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

rAmong the Resolutions which
were adopted by the late locoioco Con-
vention in this town, we notice the iol-
lowing
Resolred, That Gen. Pierce is highly
acceptable, and his name is rendered
doubly dear TO the Democracy OF this
State on account Of the warm interest
which he has manifested i'll the Rhode
Island cause Of popular sovereignty.
We like this much-very much. 1t
is well known that when Dorr fled from
Justice in 1912, he found an asylum in
New Hampshire, and that this same
Franklin licrce was one OF his partlcn-
lar friends and admirers, who warmly
sympahiscd with him in his reasonable
effortg TO overthrow the government OF
this State. W hen Pierce was in Provi-
d.ncc, a week or two since, he called
upon Dorr and had a long interview
with hlm. Some of the choice spirits oi
the yarty are anxious 10 make Dorrism
an ISSUE, us far as this State is concern
ed. in the Presidential election, We
shall be very happy to meet the matter,
in this respect, and we are quite conf
dent that il will not take long for very
large majority OF the people oi this
State to decide as to who they will vote
for. We think that even his excellency
Gov. Allen, in such an emergency,
would give his vote for Scott, as cheer
fully rs he gave those Carbncs to as
sist in putting down Dor aud his asso-
ciatc rebels.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

ExpLosios.-An immense globe re-
scrvor OF wind) Il, the Hudson, N. Y,
Iron Works, exploded on Sunday night,
with loud report. 1t cost 3 1000, and
the full damage Is estimated much
higher. The explosion Is attributed to
negligence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

The EsGLism ENolNEERs' STRIKE
The London Weekly Dispatch states
tha, upwards OF 100000 (Sl43 5Oo)
were lost per week, for ID weeks, max
ing no less than $2,2S2, 500, by the re-
cent strike of the English engineers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
Municipal Court Of ,hc Cit, OF Providence,
I,nr 1od 1879

juno ZSu, tCDGs
E,iaio NJ Sardh H., Mary e., Ehrabdh " (,
Isaac e., William H., and Julia u. WiIcoI, (M-
rnfs.)
NIARISSA X. WILCOX Guardian 81 the rcr-
~ sons and estates OF Sarah ". MARY g., fllz-
abeth W =, Isaac G., William H., aud Julia u.
Wilcox, MINORS, children of &C W,lcoN, Late
of said Providence, deceased, prcscms her pc'i-
ton in writing to this Cuu, -, Tor power and au-
thoriiy, 10 hrr said c.pac,iy, scl all ,hc right
ttlc aud interest which ,ad miuo,s have ~ and
To- a certain hlt ui Land, with Dwelling housc
thereon, b., idcd Ne cily on Pine Stteei, ~
said Providence, and mcasuing 20 hy about 70
feet: and ?Iso ~ and 10 ccr'ain ht ~ k,nd, with
a Dwelling hni.e IA ~, situate ~ Ii'crt"n, ~
the 40 I, of Newport, bounding Nouhcr, on
the highway leading Il ON the fuui Corners, Ea.t-
v,r,Ih and 10 invest the NO eds Of such sah ,
in other property, according 10 law. Ana said
petition i recci,cd, and is referred the twenty
seventh day of Jul, -N', at nine s'cl IL, \. W Z.
for consideration al II - ordered, that notice
thereof w. published three " -ks sur sslNcl, IN
the Minulicturcr's aud fsme,'s tam,l, - news
paper printed ~ said CITY ~ providcncc, and ~
,hc Herald the Times, newspaper rutcd "
Newpor, m tho Couu', of Ncvcot'
Vs. t' 6kttNfr 'itk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

ESCAPE rRoM HUSGARY.-Capt. Oscar
Beysc, Of Cincinnati, who took an active
par, in the Hungarian war, and Was
subsequently, prescribed 10y the Austrian
government, reached home last week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

~ The United States Circuit Court
adjourned on Saturday, to meet Mt the
Cour, II ,usc, in this town, on the 9th Of
July.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

BELLS RUNo by During
a storm in Boston on Tuesday, each
flash Of lightning with which it was ac-
companicd, SO acted Oh the wires Of the
new Fire Alarm, that every bell in the
circuit was struck, pealing forth sounds
as distinct as when gwen Tor fire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

pThe General Assembly adjourn
cd, Saturday morning, 10 meet in Br's-
tol OIL the fourth Monday in October,
acco riding to law
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

lynn. Webster will make his usual
annual visit TO the North in about two
weeks, and will remain during the warm
weather.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
NEW GOODS.


The Subscriber has just returned from forh,
with his summer Stock of Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, Preserves, Jelies, Assorted Swaps. sau-
ce,. ola Pine Apple aud Sap sago Cheese,
good sent Of Foreign Nu,s. Naccaroni and
Vermiccili. EN,rp IIoInony, Canary aud Iirnp
Seed, Isinghss, O.laiine, Fancy and Common
Toilet Soaps. plume selection Of Choce il"'s-
M, Prinnpr, Plaaiation and East India Segnis,
Assorted Fing Cw aud Csyendi,h Tubacco, Fan
cy and cnmmon pipcs, Spln Peas. bried Apri-
cots, Sadincs, Capers, Olives, CHron, Curran,s,
Rais,ns, whe ucu tirits. Parma. French Mustard,
BAY Water. Italian Marasohnn, Abgnihc, Lon.
don aud Philad.lpha kle and Porter. Assorted
Pickhs, &c, together snh general assortment
of Foreign Drl,cacics hich are Warranted 10 bn
of such quali,, ~ Represented ~ me prr has'r
and zen, to any part oi ihr ro~n Free ofExpcnre.
GREEN FRUITS,
Om arrangements fur Fresh Fruit, lrofh New Jcr.
sey. direct, are nuw made iur the season, aud We
are dali, receiving Siraslrtrics, Coos, berries, :
Chcrriss, &c, Sc. and vii supply Ho',s, Pr'
vaee Families, and ~ others that ma, hyor uS
With ihrn Orders st Ne vesfprices.
pHILfP RIDER,
10 nj fhhmes st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

A RARE EvEsT.-Thc convincing OF
a man that he is wrong by direct argu-
mentatiOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

The Michigan Central Railroad has
put amend to the dust nuisance, by
turfng the track.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
TOILET.

TOILET.
L'OR the season, furnished, containing ten
l. rooms, the Co,lsgr in Cottage Succr. ,,o-
ries; apply 10
WILLIAM y. RICHh KDSON,
i2S. ~ Broad ST
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

%A lady, the wife Of one of the
Goldfish aristocrats Of New York on dis
pensing with the services OF n faithful
servant girl, gave her the following re-
commOdation:
Madam Suki Day lived with we won
yare all leven mun,h cookin washin and
ceann and is useful kind Of body 10
vary onest an never new her TO be in
Ticker an she don't hav no boes cortin'
in the kichen long ar,er nine o'clock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

SINGULAR ATTACHMENT "A CAT
NURSING A RAT.-The annals of natural
history often disclose singular facts, at
variance with the known habits Of The
animals about which the facts are told.
We have u most interesting incident OF
this nature. Ala house, corner al Knee
land and Hurson streets, is Il cat who has
recently been blessed with an addition Of
five responsibilities. awakening maiernnl
love in It's strongest action. Three Of
the kittens were foomed Ia a watcry
grave before the mothers eyes were
lamiliarizcd To her treasures. ! he morn
ing after this rulliless act had been con-
summarized, ,he family were surprised,
on visiting the quarters appropriate.
to the maternal grinalkin. nj seeing an
infant rat sucking with the remaining
kittens, and The mother appearing 10
be intensely fond OF her new and strange
charge. The cat, ii the rat with the kit
tens are taken IRON her, beIrays the
greatest anxiety, and the rat is the first
object that claims her attention. She
il proud Of il, and will nurse and londlc
il more than she does her own progeny.
How did the lrlle fugitive get in such
position. and how become the object
Of such dangerous love, are questions OF
interest TO na,uraisrs. The tact is true
as we have related il, and can be attest
ed by many WHO have seen it.--Heraid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
-lDoetifal.
From the MempAs Esgfs and EHquGo.
UNWRITTEN MUSIC.
DyL. vinaIsIA SMITH


ny l.. viRaIsIA SMITH
Do-i ihou hear ml II Is upon the breeze,
And by the bsooksde, In the forest ai-irs,
And far away where tlond and sunshine meet
In the deep azure shy. The symphonies
OF spring are gushing feryeniiy and free,
A. early orisons from the pure hearts
And lips of childhood. From the valley green,
Where wave the slender wnls~s, upward steals
The low, clear tinkIing Of the rivulet,
As though Il Knocked the rowing zephyr's search
For It's sweet bidng place. The bird and bee
sing TO the blossoms, aud their minsirelsy
Calls forth the qneenly ro.e, ss erst the lay
Of bard was wont Ia herald the approach
or beauty To the tournament. On high
The shy lark bafhes his bosom in the cloud,
And every tiny drop within II thrills
To his glad melody, as thrill the ks,nrs
OF some vast multitude Of listeners,
When sweden's song bird sings.
Around the caves
Fit. the young bue.birj, and the little wren,
With its low, piping note, the humming bird,
Bright as fol,ng rainbow, while afar
From the desp -verglade comes up the call
or sweet voiced divellen In the solitude.
Where the dark cedar hings its mossy boushs
Der the white.crested dog ood trees, is heard
The winding 81 the locust's tiny horn,
While from thr bee' hen grove, the katy-did
Sends forth her msrr, challenge. At th~ .sra
The gay grasshopper, with its fair, life,
Sounds n shrll reveille, and swif atevr
The elves come troopins To the beetles drum;
Then, when the thunder, with il. organ swell,
Penls through the dome of Heaven, how softly S.n
The footsteps Of the rnin-like to a band
OF gentle worshippers slow entering
The tempt. oi the Lord.
oh what n world
Ofheavsn -aesce aded music, lies around
Our daily pathway, in the morning air,
The nOontide glory, and the dewy fall
or dusky twilight in the cnrolings
OF bird nnd breeze, the murmur of the leaves,
And the low. gliding stIeamlet Who shall note
Their man, braided melodies or give ngan
Their spells Of song to thousands! None--nc, one,
And yet the poorest slave may revel in
This music, written by the hand Of God.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
Ilp<NpTS

BONNETS
lust received aud rb~ op.n,ng tso Case'
~ NOR. of I.adivs and Misms Innnr's, sotnc NJ
Lw =. 60, cent LADIES pleas" call aud srleo',
fot NOV 4. the TINE ~ -ci them vcty th'f, a.
i32 rhspr, suco'. oornfr of Chm,h
so tkAtEENCH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

WAN rED, 4 JN ~ vork va Bsss .h"usc
w npply 4, 20S Thumt' strst. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

The best adhesive label you can put
on luggage lie TO stick to ityourselt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

By becoming in time possessed of the know ledge the want
o which has caused the seknsss ard poverty o thousands
Ia view of such e mother " rrsu-
cable IL she neglect TO avail hsslf Of that knowl'dgs ~
Te.pset herself which would her much suffering DO
The means Of happiness aud prosperity to her husband and
confer pom children that bic above all prcshsaIihy
bodies With healthy minds That knowledge ~ contained ~
Al uork entitled
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
Aaa filarinr 1ntslliscntc. &a
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED,

Sun Rises, 4 20 Sun sets, 40 ". Wa'"', l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
MARRIAGE
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is 1T

That b~od many females. IN the meridian of life
brksn iu lac a aud pirs with compile Of disc
and almrnls dsping them II the power for the eaoyment
OF life wheu physical hsah buoysney Of spirits,
aud happy serenity Of mind arising o@ condition u health
Many ofths eauss OF her Suffering. krst-psaps years
bsfpe perhaps durng yhood the brst Of msiage
their ongn light as To unaoeed aud OF eose
A''"' IN AFTER YEAfss.'
When late be- bsne6ted hy es kno~ledss We look
back aud and regret the aIl Consequences oi o"
ignorance. .. -.
What would not often give possess IN early life th:
knowledge We obtain ~ after years Aud what days nf
nights Of anguish might have been spared, u the
knonlfdgs sas ti,nely possessed. IL 10
MsiANGNOLX AND STARTLING
10 behold the sickns.' and 'uicrqs sndsd By ~o
f,f any years. from simple and eonttoble EASILY
niusdied-of better still.-not incurred, fsrerS
WIFE AND MOTIiER.
.,.d IA. infm,tion contained in little ,olun. with
~ the reach OF ALL which would spare To herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
AuA To- her husband ia. toll and anxiety of mind.
necs.r, ds,o,ipg upon him from sickness Of the ~iie
itoui gi,ing hih the opportunity " aeqqblys tlnt com
p.t.ncs which his eIsnons entitled aud ts possssen
Of which would the happiness Of hinsfh VILE aud
shdrrn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01

nTThe Board OF Managers OF the
Washington National Monument Asso.
citation have announced that they have
been compelled to suspend operations
on the Monument, for the want Of funds,
and that the work is only about one
third finished. Ii reflects unfavorably
upon our characte- as a nation, that
noble monument, nt the capitol, which
is to perpctuate the memory OF the I'M
mortal Washington, must be left in such
an unfinished condition, merely because
the American people will no. contribute
sufficient means TO carry out the origl-
nal design. II would require but mere
triHe from each citizen, but yet the
work drags. Still our people have Civ
en- thousands and thousands OF dollars 10
Kossuth, who has constantly been ell
deavoring to cast slurs upon The memo
ry of Washington, and insinuating that
tina, good man did not know what he
meant when he wrote his Farewell Adj
dress, or else the American people have
never had brains enough to comprehend
the ideas which he intended to convey.
We repeat, our people have ioolishly
and wickedIy squandcred money, in the
most lavish manner, upon this man, and
yet neglect to aid so noble work ns
the one about which we are writing.
AS the anniversary Of our lndepen'
dence occurs on Sunday, this year, the
Board of Managers OF the Monument
Association have appealed most ear
nestly to the clergymen Of all denomi'
nations throughout the country, to take
advantage Of the occasion, and preach
appropriate sermons and take up col
lecrions in their respective churches IN
MD of this important national and pa
triolic work. We sincerely trust that
this appeal will be responded to, both
by clergymen and people,-and that a
sufficient sum will be realized so that
the Board of Managers may progress
rapidly with the work, and that the last
stone OF the commanding shat, may be
appropriately laid on the next annlver-
sary Of our Independence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-01
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC,
lie NOT nEERAUDEDi
Travelling Agents Wanted.

Compctcn, persons will lie supplied up
on the most favorable terms. A Few
more only will he engaged. Address
post paid, DIR. A. NJ. Mauriceau, n. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
Treatise on the Hair.

N every age country whether civilized or rude
fine head Of Hair has been considered the most dis
distinguished ornament of the human frame and in.
dispensably necessary personal beauty. Yet not
wilhsandng it be essential an ornament and of such
various uses it requires like the produce OF the garden
much culture and attention. and indeed to far greater
extent than generally imagined. II popular
that has led many persons treat The subject with in
difference, but in the observations which ioow the inn
port nee unremittng ntion in reference TO 'Na-
ture's covering" will be clearly and fully established
Without this attention, diseases of the Hair will arise,
which are often found occasion thinness gradual fall
ling Off and unireluent total badIless Fevers,
especially, are pow erfu auxilliaries removing he
hair not to mention The influence which perspration
has by relaxing the and causing gradual wasting
of that which gives the human cOuntenance such pc
cnllar charms For these, however, adaptation Of the
RUSSIAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, the benefits OF
which in all such cases. will be fully deineated in the
course of this Treatise. This is the greatest discovery
of the age heing inst imported from Russia, and is
sold by Prof G. Fl. GREEN, celebrated Hair CUT
ter. under J. H. Knights Hat Store, 1913 Main Street,
Worcester jams dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
EATe1N'S
Initiatory Counting Room, Foster St..

Initiatory Counting Room, Foster ST..
XATM. H. ETA TON would respectfully offer his servi-
w ces to such as would like to acquant themselves
with the science of BOOK KEEPING By Double Entry,
with or without the use of Journal His system is
clear and concise being easily understood by the most
ordinary capacity
Each and every Student who entrusts himself to his
instruction, shall be warranted TO be capable of
Quoting o Books to the entire satisfaction of him
self or his employer His Rooms will be open day and
evening" and each student devote such proportion
of the day evening" is convenient for him;-no
length of time specified The student till
he feels perfectly satisfied.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen he would state that in
connection with his Mercantile Department, he will in
trodnce simple and correct method of imparling a
thorough knowledge of the science of the English Lam
guage; his method will be such to enable the Student
to compr hend the philosophy of the language at
In connection with this Department particular
ton will be paid Epstosry writing and composition,
in order that and classical may be form
ed and preserved
of instruction in Commercial Writing and
Arithmetic will be pursued, hat those wishing may
avail themselves of the benefits Of these ndspens
able studies Each Student is Instructed by himself,
and not in a Glass
A Private Day School,
For Children of all ages and capacities will be opened
at the Rooms, where good and thorough English
Education will be given all who may be placed under
his charge His SYSTEM although novel, is yet justly
puar and while it interests, also advances and i'm
pf owes.
at mis- ROOMS in the Worcester Bank Building, Foste
Street, the B. and w. Railroad Depot, where
will be happy 10 receive all friends of education.
decl5.dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

CallfOrnIa Lie Insurance.
TFNHE State Mutual Life Insurance Co of Worces-
i ter, " Ill insure persons who bound for Cafor-
MA TO reside not Than three years. at reasonable
addition to their ordinary rates Of premium To all gen
tiemen who desire TO their families or fl lends
something reliable in of deeease before their pile
shall have become large enough, this Company offers
the double advantage OF low premiums ana sure pay
ments
Applications may be made "a the office OF the Compa-
ny, No 90 Main street, Worcester.
Jan. 10 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
California Life Tnsnrance.

THE ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of
i Hartford, Conn, issuing Policies on the lives Of
persons about going to CALIFORNIA, in sums from
less Ii an charged by Mutual Offices.
GEO. A. BATES, NJ. D., Medical Examiner, will
be in attendance at the office at O'Clock p A. each
day. WASiiBuRN L. HOLLAND Asltssr
Office at No. 2ss Main Street, Worcester, Mass
jan2 DIFF v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

Children, unless accompanied by their Parents or
Guardians cannot be admitted.
Curtain will Use at la 10 O'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
DIED.

In this city, the 18th inst, CoRNELIA BuRToN only
child Dexter and Mercy B. Rice, aged years and
months Funeral "Wednesday after 8 O'Clock.
Friends are invited without further invitation at No 29
Pleasant street.
Jan. TO- Mrs. Thankful Daniels aged 90 years mos
She was the Oldest resident of this ci,.
II Prudence NJ /, wife nf Otis Kittredge, Al years.
r. Mary T. Reed, of Princeton, 10 years, 9 MONTHS
23 days.
IL, Susan H wife of Isaac Bartlett, SO years. Fu-
neral Wednesday, at O'Clock, at the First Baptist
Church. Friends invited to attend
In Shrewsbury, Dec. "a, Mr. Ebenezer Cutter, aged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
Pine Apple Cheese.

ONhand and for sale Main and soutbbridge
" streets:
Pine Apple, New Braintree, Vermont and New York
Cheese.
Teas-black and green-from Is 10 75c per ID.
Brown Sugars from to s cts per lbI
Spices Fruits and Nuts
Extracts and Essences, for ffavoring pastry, &c.
New styles of CrOrsery, and general assortment
of useful articles all OF which offered low for casl
Wits aud brown igs taken in exchange for goods.
janl2 l.. SPRING, 2 EF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
Co-partnership Dissolved

NOTICE sis hereby given that the co-partnershiI
IN under the firm OF Lyman Bugbee Co., is This day
dissolved by limitation; and all Of the salt
finn must be settled Immediately.
LYMAN BUGBEE WIN. NJ BREWER.
Worcester Jan. |, 1852.