davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25


2. The Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts,
The Sun Of our System. May its spIendor never
be dlmmed by an eclipse. or obscured by clouds;
but its light be received and reflected by all the
CONSULTATIONS Of Masonry.
G. Nj. Randall, Esq, Grand Master of tho
Grand Lodge, responded.
8. The Boston Eacampment Of knights
Templdrs martial appearance and noble
bearing will be remembered long after their earth
" remains have mingled with the dust May
they be joined with those who have gone before to
worship at The holy shrine.
The Band played the British Royal Anthem.
A. The Grand ROYAL .arch Chapter of Mas.
sachusetts. has travelled through rough and
raggid ways, and passed the calls that obscure
her light. May she continue in her glorious work
till the cap stone is finished
Rev. 5. Lowell, Of South Boston, Chaplin Of
the Grand Lodge responded.
5. The amicable Lodge of Cam6ridge-Sit-
uated as she is at The seat Of learning, may she
always have bright page in the history of Ma
sonry.
Lucus r. Page, Esq, of Cambr bridge. re-
sponded.
s. George Washiagton Warrea-A worthy
descendent from a noble stock. We honor him,
not for his doubly glorious name alone, but one
Whose merits claim,
Justly our brothers. love 10 bear
Heav'n bless his honored, noble name,
To Masonry and Freedom dear"
G W. Warren, of Charlestown, responded.
One or two other toasts were given amidst the
confusion of the retiring throng, and at about
O'Clock the Boston Delegations repaired to the
Railroad Station.
The extra train from Boston numbered eleven
cars, in which there were at least 400 passen-
gers There could not be less than 1000 stran-
gers in this city to witness the Celebration of ST.
Johns Day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

J.}K. Clark, NJ. D., IIomGrATHIc PHYSICIAN
No. Walnut Street. Office hours from to "A M
and from to 3F.& NJ.
WOrcester.Jan LIST, 1854 ianlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

p. C. bacon. Counsellor at Law.-His tim
being longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
atty, he will devote himself exclusively the business
oGhis profession Office No /, Central Exchange
January g. 1858. ian5 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25
81. RAssETT. M. p..

Late of Spri fl ! d,
No. IL PORTLAND STREET,
" Office hours till A. NJ from 10 to 2, and from
to ?. M. apis d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

L.. B. Nichols, M. d., HoMGpArHlc PaY
sIc1AH, Residence No. 10 Main Street Office bours
from 10 A. NJ, to and 10 8 Pm.
Auge, 1852 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

THE RAILROAD AccIDENr.--Matthew
Burns, who was one of the sufferers at East
Brook6eld, remained, unconscious, at the house
of Mr.. Allen, yesterday, with little or no pros
pect of recovery. The other sufferers are doing
well.
DR.. Henry Sargent, of this city was one of
the passengers, and though quite unwe at the
time afforded prompt and timely aid to several of
the wounded. We observe that the Boston Jour
nal makes an error in his name, and calls him
DR.. Sabine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

I'M Friday afternoon, in this ctya VELVET PORT.
~ MoNAlE, containing Ten dollars in Bank Bills.
me finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving il AZ
ms once. d3t je25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

I z TONS Standing, or delivered if applied for i'm
y >meuately WIN. II. HARRIS
Je2o dlw~ Worcester Bank Bloek
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25
Old Havana Ciwnl

Old Havana Cigars.
OI all the BEST brands, constantly on hand and for
sale wholesale and retail, by D. SCOTT, Jr
octlS dtf Apothecary, 243 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

WILLIAM DECKIN S ON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will attend to this and other matters of business at
bis Office over the Central Bank. noy6-dG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

Bounty Lands and Pensions!
And all Law matters attended to as usual. Cash pal
for soldiers Warrants, by w. S. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
apl-dawistl Harrington Corner, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25
VIM. S. barton,
Attorney and Counselor at Lar.

NOTARY PUBLIC,
CoMMIss IoNER OF DEEDS for New York, New Jer
sey, &c, No. Harrington Corner, Worcester
apl3 dnwistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

Designer and Engraver, upon Wood and Stone
House on Crescent street. All orders left with g. w.
attention Particular attention paid to drafting achi-
cry. decS0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

A. ANDREWS,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music Piano
Forte, and Music Room, No 4, Harrington
Conner Worcester, Mass
BEST OF REFERENCES GIVEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-25

Wet Nurse.
A SITUATION is wanted for n vo,ng and be.i,h
"A Wet Nurse. Apply at 10 tic1lturel Hall.
JeZ5 d3t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDEL.
NoI5A. nInin Street,

WHEELING VA
II now receiving LARGE LOToF. CARPETS, RUGS,
i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths oral widths, and keeps constantly on hand arB
PurnatuTe OF every description. Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates Vcnitan
and Transparent Window Blinds Blind Trimmings, Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers Varnish, Haircloth, Curled Hair,
Spring Saclng Bottoms Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods,
ect all ofwhch will be sold at tho owestpriees aus2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
WHEELING.
SEEING OF 1858
VIM. $. sELBY:


VIM. r. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign s. DOmcStic Dry Goods,
No. III Main ST., West side, bettoeen Monroe anu
Union SITS. t,ss
Wheeling, Va,
rs NOW In receipt ofnis Spring stock OF Dry Goods
i and Notions direct from importers and ManuGdGlu.
Comprising as complete and desirable stock of
goods adapted the trade this section found
In any hoe, EGStor West, to which would respectfully
invite tho attention OF retail dealersj combating
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks alpacas pOplins, lawns, dc lsines, pE
hans etc. with very large stock oprints OF the best
makes and colors. Also, b0nnets, ribbons, Innings
other trimmings in variety. And or sT
MEMS WEAR.
In cloths, cassimers, sattinetts, merno cassmeres
jeans tweeds, and summer coths also Cotton1des Den.
MIS- blue drills, brown linens, linen drills, naeens aud
other such goods, very desirable assortment Also,
mems and boys palm hats Lcghorn and Canton hats soft
wool brash hats, ec.i with full stock of linen and cot.
ton bagng seamless bags buraps, table diapers, cras
drilngs, ckngs, checks shirting, stripes, etc, brown
and bleached musns with good stock OF white goods
in the
As cabTics jaconets, Irish linens, leces threads
TONS hosiery gloves, combs, ETC., in all their variety
Ny whole stock will be found unsurpassed, well in
maTa5 W. T. SRLBY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
a 1853. 1853
Something worth seeingl
A. M. ADAMS, .
NEW CLOTHING ROOM

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS.
TTAVING now completed my rooms am better pre-
ii pared to accommodate my customers than ever be.
fore, such low prices will astonish the natives
Come and try mo. Remember thai my place is one
the old long occupied by mo- II Is
useless undertake TO enumerate stock, the
variety is so great. je20 a. M. ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
Pemberton House.

Essl & tif WHEELING, Va ~ O. .
IN NJ. PBMBERToS announces TO his old friends and
the public generally that he has located In the com
mOdious br r build:-s, formerly known as the Isl.
Chares and Thoroughly repaired and retted IT, and is
prepa ed entertain in good style at moderate
prices. The Pemberton House is situated Immediately
on the Steamboat Landing and he Depot OF the Bal
nore and Ohio Railroad, aHordng passengers for The
packet boats convenient stopping place The
proprietor respectfully invites the attention OF his old
friends his house. and soicts share OF public patron
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19

",,,.,ry yGpvEETIsEMESTS-f square, with tho
EOS .-e OF 9IInges, per annrum,. 1900
psosaTe ger quarter, ehangeable at pleasure, 6,OO
one ssId and Professional Cards, Cper annum,) not
sTreetlns lines ...--.....' o,Og
- IayU AUYERTIsENENTs, liberal discounts Will Se
'5s on the above rates. 70, r,,,r,,,b,.
;,Ttions and Fire Companies, inserted gratuitously
ifs-1sVsTriases and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
CENTRE FOUNDRY.
nAnnC
,. . a. J bhUUo' Z

No. % Main ST., Centre Wheeling,-
II RRP constantly on hand assortment of the latest
IA and most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
Of Parlnr, Shop and Cooking stoves Their HWestern
Virginian," stove, cannot be surpassed By any
thing introduced into the city They have sold 100
OF them within the last six months, pedgng themselves 70
take them back they did not give sasfacon anu have
never had ono returned 81. l-s.tf
They also keep constantly hand the latest style Of
Crates warranted equal to any made In this city
also cast Iron Sinks, and variety ofa articlesin the
Foundry line, which will be sold low for cash.
Pa rticnIar attention will be paid to kinds OF Job
Work : dS.wtE-Aug g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
DAGUERREOTYPB GALLERY.

DtII o LlIlILLlOL Z Z 7 II NILAAlAI4IAI =
E7 A. G. PARTRIDGsEin Is invites
1J-1yS8 attention to his Daguerrean Rooms, and
J1 s9st9 Apparatus, now tho result Of years OF
ShsfsSSSI experience and close application to tho
s-Sls9b b48sP art. Confident that he now combines
in his establishments all OF the impTove-
ents which time and proper have proven vauabe
hs mn iroTse 10 produce Likenesaes combining ell the
beauty and perfection which yet been attained by tho
Daguerrean process ,,.,
For the attractive and commodious style in which his
rooms arc fitted up he invites the public TO call and eXum
inc themsves. His Cabinet OF specimens are always
open for inspection
Lkenesses taken in all kinds OF weather, sngy OF III
rops; also post morem kenesses taken at short notice.
-A wen selected stock OF mate plates,
cases, lockets &C., always on hand and for sale.
Rooms, No. SO Monroe ST., near the Post Office
nnyIR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
Thomas 81. Gibson,

PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER,
No. Union ST, opposite c.. Fl. Berry Rope store.
Digs leave to inform his friends and the public in gen
d eral that he continues to carry the plumbing and
fitting all its various branches, and respectfully So
elisa share of publ patronage.
He has constantly hand, lead and iron pipes,
and patent hydTants ctsern pumps, bath boilers,
water closets, wash basins cold water fountains for o
tells, water coolers for private families, hot and cold
baths. tubs lead and boxes lead
cons hatters kettles Tetorts bleaching and all other
chemical apparatus etc. Factories ETC. htled with
dispatch.
candle burners, etc. sIF-. '..F.f
All orders iet al the above place will be thankfully
ceived and promptly att endedt to.
n.-Alt orders from the country will meet with
prompt attention. ap6-6md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19
Look at This!

LII those who desirous OF preserving the memory
or themselves and and friends, do most eec-
tuaIly by calling without delay,at L. Tarbes Daguer-
reoype Rooms the corner OF Main and Bidde streets,
Centre wheling; procure each those Ueke Pic
tures which be obtained, with the same degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city.
. i. TARBELL, Daguer reotypist,
Corner OF Main and Biddle streets,
ietS Centre Wheeling.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16
EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION.

About 4 u'cL'ck Yesterday afternoon, II"
extensive CnIhaIraIiOm occurred III the
immediate v'cuuiy al the Atlantic Dock,
BrnukIvn, which involves an aggregate
I.,Ss Of nearly three hundred thousand
dollars. The fire originated in shngle
vart in the rear at Wauz & fla'4ht'
stables on Van Brun, street near Summit.
aud thence spread I" the lumber yard al
Deck g. Sous, which covers an area al
forty lots OF ground. taking in its course
Tie stable uf Me>Srs. Warz Il Taught,
propre,nrs Of the Greenwood aud Hamil
Ton avenue line of stages, small office
connected with the lumber yard, several
sheds. and other ontbuhdrnIs belonging In
Bunre's Ernr foundry, and The extensive
coal banks at Geo. \ cMahnn. The flames
spread with such fury, aided by brisk
wind from tie southeast, thu! the Efforts al
The frencn-who worked unceas ny -
proved of no avail until the destroying
element had nearly reached the waters
edge, when IT'S progress was stayed
jour. Of Commerce 18Th inst.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16
EXECUTION OF ARTHUR SPRING.



Arthur Spring, convicted al the u UrdrT
Oc the two wOn,en-Shaw aud Lynch
vas executed at a quarter past eIeven this
mnrnluv. Tie d.ed without struggle
just pIevinuS Ia hH execution, the Rev.
Nc. SueeI addressed Ia him tie InIl"winI
auesilnm-'' Is young Arthur guilty "E the
murder al Mrs. Shaw aud Mrs. Lynch 9
The cuIpuiI replied" lie is MH more
guilty. nf their murders than ] am. HI>
las, words wcre--"l went to he'd on 'he
night oil tie murder AT Z O'Clock, and did
moi rise until breakfast time. knew NTH
,uy nf The murder until the officers arrested
me-"
The prisoner earnestly denied the charge
If having committed the murder al Mr..
Rink. He eat heartily at breakfast. as he
remarked Ia person standing near, that
It would he his last. HIS manner an as
cemdny the uallnws was firm-n0t the
slightest tremor being observable. He
asked for glass Of liquor, but The sheriff
! refused his quest.
Tie execution was witnessed by abOn'
| one thousand persons, while an Immense
crowd also surrounded the wall OF The prls
unS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

SEHAFE.-CammiIIee nn Military Affairs
recommended tie prIm,inv d 500 capeS OE
the rpphrIs uf Ile AdjaIanI General aud
the @ ,arIcr Master General. Passed.
Bm concerning highways 10 New Haven
rec"uMuIed.
A message was received from the Cow
ern,r, accompanied by his repmIs as Cum
missioner E'r the benefit al the lnd'0enI
Blind aud Insane. Referred To CUmmlIiee
un Insane Poor aud COMMITTEE on the Ed
Ucaliun Of the Bhud.
l. kewIse message and cOmmun cation
respecting the erection "r monument 'H
Independence square al Philadelphia
deferred IU Committee TN that subject.
House. COMMITTEE On General Banking
Law Recommending passage al MlI TOR n"
act in addition to an act Ia au'h"r'Ze The
business al banking; report accepted a"d
hill passed.
Report Of Judiciary Com. fav"rab|y I"
passage vi q hill for an NC, !" Increase The
I fees al members III the General Assembly
.ame from Senate, postponed I'LL next ses-
| snn; House c0ncurred.
Report Ol committee on Roads anr
| Bridges, f,vOrabls To passage ut bill To-
an ACT providing that towns shall dec'S'
upon ali applications f"r new roads w'Ih''
their limits, heretofore accepted IN House
came from the Senate rejected; House re-
considered aud c"ncnrred.
Mr.. Phelps nf S,n,<hurv. introduced {
bill for an act concerning the settlement u
estates, tesIate, in!eSIale aud inSOlVent
referred to judiciary COMMITTEE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16
Morgan Horses.

The following arlicIe will attract the
attention oil all who leel an inleres, in i'm
proving The breed of horses. A J. Frencl,
Of Wnlco,,viIie has fine specimen Of inIl
hlooded Morgan horse, winch SHOULD b.
seen by every admirer Of improve stock:
The impr,vem enl of our breeds vt H0r
Srs is an ohi,c WHICH deserves attention
or he whne lumber al horses reared ~
The country, the pr"porli"n of good ones
IS very small. Hence the remark is ire.
qnen,iv de, that the rearing of horses is
Improbable. The origin If our mos, val
liable horses is not only subject Of INFER
est 10 ihe curinuS, hul II ,s also one ut great
mpn, and II course which has pro-
dnced Improvement may be safely relied
upon for the continuance uf similar results
The or,1n Of the valuable stock of hor
SEES ca He'd Morgan, has been the subject at
some controversy IN this STATE, (Mane.)
Many have supposed HEY were al Cana
dian ce>ceni. Some persons having hoi~
SEES of CANADIAN descent, have advertised
them rs Morgan horses, W! Gh is very de-
rn9n,nry To the Morgan blood. The Stock
of Morgan hnrSeS rs sn universally know"
and admired throughout New England,
that il iS hardly necessary to repeat their
merits. For sc ;Ier of horses, il is only
necessary 10 establish the fact, that ms
horses are Of The Morgan blood, and he
meets with - ready sale nj good prices,
and the purchasers are more than satisfied.
They excel III great endurance, carrying
weight long dis,nnce-ard an roadsters,
they excel all other hnises in this or any
other connrry-are full uf noble and gen
erons spirit, with such dnciIty of temper
that the most ilnld can dIlve them; hui
# pn' to their mell!c, they are full hand
tor Ire best driver. Il has been asserted.
and cannot with prnprie.y he denied, THAI
there has never hceu stock nt horses in
New England, winch has proved s" gen-
orally useful as tue Morgan Sto'k oi''he
"riglna Morgan Horse, raised ny Justin
Morgan, of Yves, Spr'nHlied, Mass, in
1898, and taken Ia Rand"ph, w., in Tie
fall oi 1895 sired by the lrue Britain or
Beautiful bav. raised bv General james
Delaney Of Lung Island, New York, aud
sired by his imported English horse Trav-
eIcr. (known as Moryan'S rraveer.> who
traces d,recIl, back To the God, LphM fra.
bidn. he Dam "f The original AlnrH II
was &c the wa .air Breed sired by Da
mond, who was raised III Fast II rIiord,
Conn. Diamond, who was sired by the
Wild AR, known as the Church Horse
The Church Horse was sired by the Wild
.air, imported from England by General
Delaney, aud afterwards taken back I"
England: lie was grandson IS the Go
dolphin Arabian. The dam of the Church
''"rse was an imported Wild Air Mare.
owned by Capt. Samuel Burr, Of Spring
field, Mass.
The above is the genuine pedigree Of
the Morgan Horse, which ia in ~ way ni
French Canadian descent, as many ave
err"ne"usIy supposed. The description at
the Morgan Horse rs no, in the least ex
aggeraled - Maine Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

ATTACK ON FATHER GAvAxn.-On
Wednesday evening. while delivering his
second lecture at Quebec. Father GavHEsi
made some remark which gave offence
to portion OF his audience and an att
tack was made on the speaker while in
the pulpit. He defended himself with
great GOODNESS and courage, knocking
down several of his assailanIs, FIST with
chair, and afterwards, when deprived
Of that, with the pulpit bench. which no
tore up for that purpose. He was at
length thrown from the pulpit b. one OF
the assa.Iants. who got hold of his leg
aud pitched him over. A further strug-
gle ems ued on the floor underneath. VIII, n
The lecturer was finally rescued by his
friends. Gavazzi's secretary was very
badly beaten. Several ladies and gems
,lemrn Of the audience were also injured.
Gavazzi after wards went to Montreal,
and his lectare there caused crowd TO
collect around The building. The military
were called out, and by oder Of tho
Mayor. the troops discharged theiE
pieces at the assembly. killing six men.
fatally i"juring seven. and wounding
many moe. The Mayor is severely
blamed tor ordering tie troops to fire, vs.
it was said the citizens we've preparing
TO dispense. and no violence had been
| offnip1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16
The N. Y. Times says of Father Ga.

The N. Y. Times says Of Father Ga
vazzi in Canada
"I' is neither the time nor the place for
NJ. GavaZz' 10 utter his elnq 'en, inver-
nves against Roma nism, where the oppn-
s''i"n feeling is SD bitterly exc,ied, and
where, as il has proved IN Canada, the
authorities are nrI able To prevent tun,uII
and trouble. Or Course the right Of any
gentleman 10 make q martyr Of himself is
,ndefeaslb;e hut sore itile regard mus,
he had 10 public tranquility and public
welfare"
+" this the Mirror remarks as fellows /:
Doubtless all the time serving ,housh,
just o.d"r'n3 The permd when Jesus tanyI,
and was cr"cified and when tie Apostles
taught and were mar'yrrd; when Luther
defied the Diet aud the Devil al Wnrms {:
when Huss invoked death in the cause al
ruth, aud SD "n through the hing liz, nC
brave aud fearless spirits iowl,nm the world
owes i,s redemp,mns Father Gavazx
Mus, have touched sore aud rotten spn,
in Canada. yet the Times would have ilm
:" packet his lancet"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

One Of the Ancients.-On Saturday
while wo'kmcn we've engaged in making
excavations in Princeton street. East
Boston, for a sewer, u human skeleton
was found. sitting in an upright position,
facing towards The sea. The sknIl has
the Indian 70, nation. Thus tie led man
after sleeping for centuries with his
mother earth. suddenly Uses in the 10Th
century. with pipe and wampum in hand.
the wonder oil the time.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

A NEw lNvExTI 'N.-One Of the hau6,
soonest sticks Of p,ne timber ever seen in
Detroit was b"ugh' ia Lapeer coun,y
lately. u was ninety feet Lny, three lee,
md SIX inches IN diameter "a, The butt. and
h"' 10 inches q, HE top end aud s,rai.
as an arrow. While m"mher ni ciuzrns
we're insl Getting II, 0ne al them observed
that il w"uld he q grand thing 10 dress md
send il m the Worlds Fair, ~ u specimen
u Michigan timber. To which way re.
Hed tina, il wMld stand nO chance dow n
there, ~ n Yankee had mven'rd a machine
Er melting sG,V d1st and vWaniRg &c into
timber Of any desised slse.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

Mr.. A. w. Bowen, Of Shaker Village.
(Pnt>6eldD Was killed on Tuesday nom.
ing last. He was the Agent Of the
Railroad. at that place. While attends
ing to the removal Of freight cars, he
was accidentally crushed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

Elder Pratt the Mormon apostle, has
been preaching c'r s'M,e time nj Washing.
tam, wllh"n' ."ak'Nv n single c0Nveri, aud
has a. last leIl the place In despair Pnl,.
l'cs are tim much Cor AlOInalNIsm, the
hearts 0l prnIessed Politicians he hes iuund
10 be ss hard 90 granite,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-16

u yn1 wish "a incIenae the si4e and
"T"minence of va" ryps, iWHI keep an NO
c"nn' vt the mnney y0n spend lpOlIshly,
and edo up 81 the end III The year,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
The unguarded Moment.

Yes, my lips tonight have spoken
words said they should not speak /;
ana L would L could recall them
Would | had not been so weak.
On that one unguarded moment!
We're 1t mine to live again,
All the strength of its temptation
Would appeal to me in vain.
True my lips have only uttered
What is ever in my heart;
am happy when beside him,
Wretched when we are apart.
Though listen to his praises
Always longer than / should:
Yet my heart can never hear them
Half so often as it would.
And / would not, could not pain him.
Would not for the world offend;
would have him know like him
As brother, as friend;
But / meant to keep our secret
In my bosom always hid,
For never meant to tell him
That loved him-but did.