davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
1ennsyIyania Finances.

A special message to the Legislature from
Gov. BIeLER represents the finances Of that
State in rather questionable condition. He
says there are now due aud unpaid two mil
lions four hundred and ninety-one thousand
two hundred and ffly-fve dollars Of bonds Of
the Commonwealth. bearing an interest of six
per rcent., and balance Of near one hundred
thousand dollars due to domestic creditors. bear.
ing q like interest, besides one million three
hundred and ninety thousand dollars at FIVE per
cent. over two millions will fall due in 1853,
and about three millions in 1854. He sees but
one way Of paying all these sums. How2-
BY bOrroping!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

CaLuMnus. ApIil s. leb2

= N--fANt
The weather here, SO fat, has been anything
but spring like. Cold raw winds. with al
ieruations ofsnow and rain. have been serv.
ed up to us for about week past. Yesier-
day L rained steadily during the entire day,
and the Scioto must, in consequence, poer out
a heavy food,
You will see by the Saturday nights States.
man, that the tax bill is up in the House, and
that an amendment has been proposed in re-
gard to the manner Of taxing banks. think
it win not prevail, nor do | think any
change will be made, in the bill asst now
stands on tie bank QUESTION
Cough is still here and lectures uightly.--
As far as can discover there is not much ex-
citement nor any degree Of enthusiasm a.
mong the citizens. AS far as the Legislature
is concerned, / think the temperance inHu-
ence is not as strong this winter as II was
last, and, unless am much mistaken, II is
daily losing its hold upon the hearts Of the
more considerate portion Of the community;
! mean, as 10 the object now sought to be at.
tained. Cough says they intend to call in
the aid Of The ballot-box. So be it. The
sooner the battle is fought ,he sooner peace
will be restored ; and the sooner the poIitico-
temperance juggernaut, now dragged in pro-
cession before the eyes of The people and de-
manding their alteration, is burnt 10 ashes by
the fire Of public execration, the soopeE will
the true cause Of temperance and sobriety re-
gain the ground it has lost, and recommence
its beni6cent mission among the sons Of men.
Major General Pillow. of Tennessee, has
been here for day or two and leaves to-day
Tor New York. He is rather fine looking
man, affable and agreeable in conversation,
gallant in his bearing and well posted up in
Southern politics.
You are now, suppose, about commenc-
Ing the grand race for city officers. drink
to the success of all the good ones, in glass
OF clear limestone water, (which, by the way
is not to be compared to the less clear buit
more palatable fluid of the Ohio.) In the
sweepstakes for councilmen in the old first
ward, l suppose the horse without rider will
be dlstanced. Can't help it. Better ones /
hope will win. Have time to add no more.
Yours, &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.
The brothers Skepinski were brought up
before the Court Oyer and Terminer this NOR
Ming, and motion Tor new trial was argu-
ed, but was overruled. Judge Allison then
told the prisoners that he was about 10 pro.
nounced the sentence of The law upon them,
and asked what they had got TO say why sea-
tence should not be passed. Matthias said he
was led to the commission Of the crime by q
man still at large; Blais sand he was inno-
cent, which his brother confirmed, and then
asked to be spared Till the other man should
be arrested. The Judge then pronounced the
sentence of death upon them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
A Great Loss Unidentified.

The loss by the destructive fire in Phila-
delphia. on Sunday, although reaching near
lya million Of dollars, is all covered by in
surance, with the exception of some $780,
600 or Sl5O,0OO. Stuart & Bro. lose S25,.
600 Or $3O,000 over their insurance. Du-
ring the progress Of the fire, no less than
seventeen persons were arrested for stealing
from the burning premises.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Railroad Accidents.

The State Engineer of New York, in a re-
port to the Legislature on the railroad acci
dents which have occurred in that State du-
ring the past year, has made up an ugly table
Of mortality. On thirteen different roadsh
gives grand total Of one hundred and twen-
ty-nine accidents, ninety deaths, and forty
nine human beings MANNED, mangled, and
wounded in a shocking manner. From six
other roads no report was made. The list
would be largely increased if all had been
heari from. Against the roads JUDGMENTS
have been obtained for damages to the extent
|of e4b.e57.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

We h6re ieesivea sketch Of the Life Of
Gen. Sam. Houston. from some friend at
Washington, whowill accsptour thanks for
The same. Al much better, and more COM
plete work, 50 far as his early career is con-
cerned, we read some four or five years since.
It was edited by c. Edwards Lester, the viv-
ID descriptions Of whose ready pen. made the
Life Of old Sam seem more like fiction than
truth. He has certainly had many cups and
downs during bis career, and altogether is
the most remarkable character in the United
States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
The London Punch gives the following YER.
sion Of thelate ministerial explanations.


The Grand Explanation Premier.
Normandy said Turgot said Waleski said he
said-I mean the noble Lord said-more than
we said; So | said, did he say what certainly he
said--as they sid
Then he to what | said, after some three or four
days delay said.
That as 70 what | said they said he said. he
had said SO and so
Whereupon said, that after what he said we
couldn't get on ;and he had better 60.
~ The ES-Foreign Secretary.
With regard to what said; at least, according
to what they, have said .a45
To my noble--friend--a he said-'t Is possible
may have said
Something Of that nature, perhaps, in reply
said, 8s
As soon as had time, but they had not said
quite what said. ,5 Mn
Besides said. whatI said aforesaid.
He salda well, and they said, and many more
said And what I said, as he said, and Anew
said, Il had a right 10 say, III chose.
And after alPssaid and done, Il Is 1 who have
kept you from blows
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
A Woman to be Hung

On The I'm OF May woman, named Ann
Hoag, is TO be hung at Poushkcepsie. N. v
Tor Inc murder Of her husband, by poison, af.
ter which crime she took up with man who
had undoubtedly been her paramour.
Her history is novel one. She is a found.
ling and does not know that she has rels.
Tive beyond the children of her body. Some
lhirty-fye years ago she was deposited in a
basket on the door steps of Poor Master IN
the town Of Rhinebeck. She was f.d ana
clothed 10 womanhood. At the age of eigb-
teen years, she married Hoag widuwer hy
whon',she bore four or five children. In an
evil hour she fell victim 10 The impulses Of.
her animal rature And now il is clear thai
she is pregnant fora period of some seven
months by her paramour.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
A Small Request.

The Bank Of Pennsylvania, like the Trust
Company in Ohio, wants to escape taxation.
1t is minus now 100000, and asks to be re-
lieved Of S2O,350 annually. This is mod
est request, considering that by this very
institution the State lost 100000, by to-
king its stock, the sale Of which was brought
about, it was charged and believed at the
time, by corrupt means used by the Bank
and its friends, and that about 100000 Of
this loss went into the Golfers Of the Bank!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
PlrrspuRaH. Anil 5,

A poor family named Culbert. consisting
OF father, mother, two boys and girl, and
a lad living with them, John Cawley, were
poisoned last night, by parlaking Of sugar at
supper into which poison had dropped from
an upper shelf in the cupboard.
They had just removed into house on
Ferry street, where loose papers Of medicine
lett by the previous tenant. Medical assis-
tance was rendered, but the two sons died
this morning. The others, it is hoped, will
recover. Coroners jury supposed it to be ar
senic. River IL feet--rising, and raining
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
ColonEp PRlnA ponAa.--The New y,

CoLoRED PRIMA DoNAs.--The New York,
blackbird, Miss Greenfield, is not ths only
colored prima donna extant. A wDman,
black as midnight, is making a sensation Us
vocalist in France and Spain; her name is
Marequita Martinez, a Cuban. There is also
young girl Of Tahiti, named Ovea, who is
or was lately. singing in Paris, with what
is called The most magnificent soprano voice
in the world.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
southern Rights Convention.

MACON, Ca, April 2-Forty delegates
were appointed BY the Convention yesterday
to the Baltimore Democratic Convention no
preference for any Of the Presidential candi.
dates we've expressed, but the Convention was
decidedly in favor Of Mr.. Buchanan. The
Baltimore Platform Of 1874 and '49, were en-
doIsed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Child Killed by a Maniac.

A woman, named Norris, residing in the
town Of Clymer, Chautaque county. N. Y,
Il few days since, in state Of insanity, went
to the house of a neighbor, snatched an in
iant two weeks old from the armes OF its
mother, passed into another room, Und dash
ed its head several times against cupboard.
The frantic mother rushed TO the rescue too
late to save her child. II died within thirty
minutes afterwards.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

The editor of this paper would announce
his return again TO the duties Of his station.
which he has for four weeks been Obliged 10
place in other hands on account Of severe
cold. Il is with pleasure be acknowledge
his isindebtedness TO AyER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
for cure from il, and great relief from suffer.
ing by its use, and now would from exprri.
ence recommend il heartily TO others who
may also be benefited by its use. Chrisiian
Advocate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Liberal.

We learn from the Ancient Metropolis,
that the Hon. Thomas Ewing. in private
letter Of coincidence to one Of the citizens OF
Chillicothe, sent the sum Of one hundred and
thirty dollars for the benefit of the INDECENT
sufferers by the late fire.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
LOUISVILLE, April 5.

About one o'clock this morning the large
soap and candle factory Of Cornwall & Booth
was destroyed by fire, supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary. Loss 100000
partially insured. Raining hard since Satur-
day night. River rising fast.
miss Hayes concert on Saturday night was
brilliant triumph.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Another Terrible Ell EipIosion!-Tbe s,ea.
mer Glencoe Blown Up!-A Large
number CT Passengers Iostf

oT. LOUIS Arrll 3-S P. M
The steamer Glencoe arrived from New O,-
leans this evening, about o'clock, and while
making landing blew up with terrible eY.
piosion. bursting The boilers.
About one hundred and fifty passengers were
on board al the time, large number OF whom
we silled.
The steamers Cataract. Georgia and Western
World laying alongside, sustained considerable
damage, severa persons were killed ON tbrsa
boats. The number killed is not known. but
supposed to be large The boat took fire and
burnt to the water edge. N"~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

~Canvajal, recently arrested BY the U.
S. officers on the Rio Grande. has been held
to bail in the sum Of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the next term Of the U. s. District
Court, at Brownsville, Texas.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

0s- We heard, by the last arrival from
Havana. that an American engineer had
been imprisoned, for an unavoidable acci-
dent on one of the Island Railroads. We
now understand that President Fillmore has
interposed for his release.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

A Coon ExAMPLE.-- The Legislature OF
New Jersey--a free State-has passed bill
appropriattng one thousand dollars year, for
Two years, 10 aid such colored persons in
that State asnisy desire TO remove to Libe-
ria, under The direction Of the New Jersey
Colonization Society.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Os-The owners Of the steamer American
STAR which ran against the bridge at Terfe
Haute, few days since, have commenced
suit against the bridge company for $4,000
damages. The bridge company also have
commenced suit for $4,000, the amount
which it will take TO repair the bridge.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Hon. Horaiio Seymour, Of Utica, recent.
ly shotin the northern woods. sn enosmouA
moose, measuring in height sin fet and six
inches at thu fore shoulders. and 10 I,ngih
Sven feet from the hea,l 10 the heuoology of'
The tail. for tho moose Is not bQnored With
much, II any, Of this appfndoge. Ths
length Of the hesd 4 Two feet and four inpI,
es, Snd HI of @srs some TN inchrs.--
Mr. Sryn.onr de- ~ ,he chasr Ss int nse.
" excsiinE, anil DO Appearance Of the
moose. when closely sEsailed BY ,he ,1-.,
and turning upon them, o wonds ,f,ii. Il 1U ~
A-ny Register. s.''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

0T During the thunder storm on Satur-
day morning the dwelling house Of Mr.. Jno.
Richey, near Stewartstown, York county,
Pa. was struck by lightning, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Eve Richey, killed Instantly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
NORFOLK, April 4.

A most destructive fire occurred in Eliza
beth city, North Carolina, on Friday night.
Mansion House, Post Office, old North State
newspaper office and the residence of w. E.
Mann, postmaster, were destroyed.
The Mississippi Whig State Convention is
called TO meet at Jackson, on the Sd Of MAY,
to send delsgatesto the National Conven-
lion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

0r Otto and Jenny Lind Goldschmidt
will sail for Europe, in the steamer Atlantic,
in May next; but previous to her departure,
il is said, they win give three concerts in N.
York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

CLAIMS OF THE HEIRS OF LAFAYETTE.
The heirs OF Gen. Lafayette have broppbt
suite recover several hundrd acres of land,
having front Of 600 yards beyond The old
lortifita:ions at New Orleans. This is a
portion Of the | $40 scres Of land granted
TO Lafayette BY Cungr. IS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Connecticut Election.

New HAVEN. April 6.
Senate-l2 Democrats and 6 Wings elect
ed-3 from Litchfield county to hear from
Latest return shows House to be Democratic
also.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
CITY ELECTION.

The following returns are copied from
the poll-books. and may be relied on as
correct.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

ORA French gentlemen has invented a
mode 10 apply steam to organs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

0TIt is said that the San francisco Wig
liant Committee is quietly recognizing, and
is determined to execute the first depredator
detected.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

0TW We areindebted to Senator s. P Chase
and Hon. J. L. Taylor for Congressional doc
umenls.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Council
Ist ward-J Wa d, l42; r Cleveland OIL; T J Ora
ham, n; Gharky, 81; Grimes, 50; a Heckinger,
So; X Montgomery, o.
Cd ward-P Kinney, 1875; wv. Wolf, 100; L N Rob-
inson l1O; w Purdum, l12.
Sd ward-W Newman, IO3; D d Rhodes, l44; r.
Warner, 100; A R Cassidy, ia; B II Fryer, As; K
Turner, 65.
Wdtehmdn.
LIST wnrd--,I Lusk, I66; " Heater, 10.
cd ward--J Barker, l6e, Hill, 49,
Cd ward--J Treat, so; Stapleton, So; Yemons
90.
Trustee Public Instruction.
lst ward-J MeVey, I4s; " Hall, 26.
Cd ward-W Mcdowell, I2j " Coles, III;
Ratclin, "a.
Sd ward-J P Terry, 50; R Spry, "a.
He0tth Officer.
Ist ward--H Hans, 81; F Englebrecht, 40.
Cd ward--J Raicliff, l1-elecied.
Sd ward-B L Fryer, 81; " Barklow, "a; X spry IA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
j. s. RedlieId,

Nos 40 and lie Nassau street, Nav York,
Has recently published the following new and popular
Books, for sale by Booksellers generally.
1-Speeches and Addresses of Thos f. Meagher, 81 90
2-Cnp Sheaf, Fresh Bu die, (L.ws My rllt) 90
3-Chevaliers of France, efbtrD / 90
4--ChIllren of Light, by Caroline Chesebro. 90
5-Regal Rome, by Francis w Newman, So
6-Dscoyefies in the Mississippi valley, &c. by
Marquette and Others, syo. Maps, &c. 200
1.-THE Fore.t (Nulhpr of L dy Alice) IS
SAnGient Egyp under the Pharoahs( Kenrck)2 vs2 90
9-Conparali,e PhysIogn'my. q w Redfed) 2 10
10 Philosophers and Actresses. (Houssas e Wis 50
li.-Men and omen Of the 10 century. vols 2 so
13-Hag~ story of To-day. (Alice C,Rey) ltO
l4--The Men of the Tunes Contemporary Biog-, :.
raphy,) / so
l5-Trench On the Study Words Is
l6-Knighs Of Eng and (fIerher 125
17-Cavaitrs of England. (herberO / rs
18-Poetical w orks of Fitz Greene Haeck 90
19--isa pilgrim ge Caroline ChezetrO) 90
20-Cloveinook. (Aiice Carey 90
2l-Lectures and NJ scelanies (Henry James, | rs
22-Drean Land by Daylight { arolne ,'htstbro) a5
23-Talent and tt adili lbs of hungary PuiZkA) rs
24-Epsodes OF Insect Life. vols. each, 200
25-Chapman's American Drawing Book parts each, 50
26-Chafacters in the Gospel. (Rev E. Ii. Chapn) so
28-i.yra aud other Poems. ((Ace Ga ey) Is
29-The Book of Ballads. (bon Ganltie') rs
3l-Iillian ami oCler POEMS (Praed) ! 90
30-Tne Ladies of the Covenant. (Anderson) US
32-Wo rks of Edgar Hen Poe 3vols 400
33-Bfonchis aud Kindred Diseases. W. Hail. 90
34-Wrights Sorcery and Magic. l 25
3l-The Night side ~ Nature (Crowe) 25
36--Grsrom on Ventilation. Colo ed plates ! 90
37-Napief's Pennsnar war, complete 800
SO Reichenb Ichs DS names of Magnetism. l25
IN PRESS, AND NEARLY READY.
Napoleon in Exile b5 B. e. O'Meera, 2vs. 2 90
s-The Pretty Pate, Illustrated by barley, 81
The speeches uf the r. Hon. t. b. Mscauley,
2 vols $50
A Stray Yankee in Texas illustrated by barley, ! rs
5Niek OF the Woods by DR. Bird, revised ed,l 25
6.-Fhe Speeches. State Papers and Miscellaneous
works of Hon. ~ II. seward vs. 9vo EACH 2 so
u6cS d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
DRY GOODS, &c:
Sunarior Shifting Linens.

VTNHIs being the favorable for making up Shirt
L ing, invite attention TO our superior Stock of Ii
mems, incIuuing
Light Lining and Fronting Linens,
from rs cents to two shillings.
Superior Finish Fronting Linen, from
81 1-2 cents to 81.
Heavy Family Shifting Linen, from
~ cents to 81.
extra Strong" Shifting Linen, from
~ cents to 81.
Worlds Fair Premium, Spleen
did Fabric, from Is cents to 81 25.
The above stock comprises the best pure Lii
men fabrics imported, and they all of our
own importation, and pay second profit, they cost
the purchaser much less than the usual retail prices.
tecll d6t-wti II H. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
BOARDERS
A Gentleman and his wife.

NWO or three respectable persons can be accommo-
dated with good Board, in a convenient and central
situation. Inquire at this Office. oc 80 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
Desk Mandatory.

yT P. WRIGHT & co, Manufacturers of PulpiIs
III Writing Desks, Library and uiice Tables, Drug
gisls Drawers. and
BOOK CASES, of every variety,
respectful, inform the citizens of Worces er, and vicn-
ity that they have succeeded ". H. Baker, lie the
manufacture of tine above named articles and ready
to furnish hem al the shortest notice the est Styles
at moderate charges, aud warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
% All orders left at our shop of Paine's Block
Corner of Main and Pleasant streets,
or at w. & H. Bakers Furniture Ware Rooms, will be
promptly attended TO. E. p WRIGHr
angl3 dit NJ SMILEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
gIessenger's Notice.

WorceSter, Dec. 9. 1852.
YToN, HENRY CHAPLIN Commissioner Of lnsol
4 vency for the County of Worcester, has this
day issued Warrant against the Estate of ANGUS.
TINE B BLISS, Ol Shrewsbury, in sad County, Boot
and Shoe Manufacturer, nsoivent debtor, and the
pay Mt Of any debts, the delivery of any property
belonging to said isolveni debtoi to him, or for his
use, and the transfer of any property by him. for
bIdden By law.
The first meeting Of he creditors of said insovent
debtor will he held AT court oi Insolvency, at the
Office OF said Commissioner In orcester in said CouH
ty, The 9Th day OF December inst 70 O'Clock in
the forenoon, for the proof of dehs and choose
assignee, or assignees of his Estate
j. DAY, Deputy Sheriff,
dec0 d3tw1t Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
Marbleized Iron Nantes, Columns, Table
TOPS, SC.
The sALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY

The SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY
RE now Offering the above i'll great variety. The
articles produced by them are very exact in their
limitations OF the choicest Marbles very superior in
their hnsh and elegant in their designs; they are
than Marble. and having Iron basis are more du-
rable and caunot be injured by the action ACIDS or
OILs having obtained GOLD MEDAL for them at
the last Fair of The American Institute and receiving
daily commendaton from Arcl ects Builders, the pub.
lie and the press they invite attention them with con-
idence.
They are also valuable TO persons at distance, being
readily set up than Marble, and not liable to be
broken IN their trausr ortation. CT cular with de-
signs, and list Of prices will be by post on appli
cation. SILAS @, HEHRING.
Ware Rooms 5l3 Broadway, New York, under the
Of joan RusroN, VIII I'm all business commune
cations only should be addressed Mandatory on Hud
corner of Thirteenth streets, under the supern-
tendence of the inventors r F. & r. Williams
Specimens may also lie at HERRING'S Sala-
mander Safe Depot, l55, l57 and l39 water st N. Y
dec6 d3mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-13
The Death Of the Roses.

6 The last Rose II Summer has faded Ills true,
But its fragrance and beauty wi mot forget
They'll live IN souls all the long winter through,
Like twilight that marks where the sun has just set
Our friends, TOO, will fade, AID certainly fall,
As the roses that wher III Auumn's cold bre ,th!
THEN lei us secure Of the worshipped ones, all
That science save from the ruins of athn
ADAMS, IsS Hahn street, has an Apparatus
expressly Tor copying Daguerreorypes With it mmia-
lures Of medium size be enlarged to whole plate
size. Mourning fancy, an common styles o. Gases of
every description, Tor sale. The exquisite CRAYON
PICTURE. Also, The steieoscopic, boh If which
were first Introduced by ADAMS to the citizens of
Worcester, are daily made with beauty finish
equaed
BY his light, pictures IN de well in cloudy as
fair weather, except of Chill rem.
The high premium, SILVER MEDAL ard
ed to him every Fair Of The echaicS association.
noyl9 diff