davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
1000 HEN WANTED!

IN the line of the Sasqushqnn1 Raiirond, be
Otween Bridsepor! Opposite 10 Harrisburg)
and Sunbury, in The State of PENNSYLVANIA
This road is fifty four miles in length, RUS
through highly improved country, and will
furnish employment Of Stone Masons, Carpen-
pers, and aborers for the next twelve months
4 large proportion OF the line is heavy rock
that are familiar with
work of that character will therefore find GER
tain employment and liberal wages.
DOUGHERTY, LAUMAN. & co.
Harrisburg, Feb. %. lS53-tf Contractors.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Notice.
TNHE undersigned have been appointed
under voluntary Deed Of Assignment
for the benefit of Creditors, dated January Sd,
Is53-Assignees of MICHAEL HOFFMAN,
of While Deer township, Union county. All
persons indebt d - said Hoffman will make
immediate payment and those having claims
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment, TO JOHN RANCK,
J. d. DIEFFENDERFER,
MARTIN DRIESBACH,
J. F. RICHART,
White Deer, Feb. IS, '53-6w Assignees.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Names # Places on he Ronte.
EASTERN DIVISION Sdmmit in
Lewisburg. ,, MIii run. ), Wilson's
4, Millcr's. 5, Wan. Harris &, james
Z. Harris Z, NJ CURES. 8, John Re
ber's. 9, Col. Reber's l0, Rockcy's.
IL, Sheckler. II, Spruce run. l3,
Thompson's. ii, Cedar run. Is, East
of MiiHinburg. i6, Mifliuburg. II,
Green Lane. IS, Kleckner's. 10, Hays.
90, Summit. 81, Hart!eton. %, West
end of town. %, Summit. "a, Peters.
25, Laurel run. 26, VIM. Fosters. 27,
Cherry Summit. %, Paddy's mountain.
90, Col Rousl's so, Laurel run. 81,
Curve. 81, Summit, county line.
CENTER DIyIsioN.-l, Stoyer's run.
., Stoyer's. ), Summit. 4, Opposite
church. 8, Small run. 6, Aaronsburg
Z, Small run. 8, Summit. Q, Millheim.
10, Allison's summit. IL, Artley's mill
IL, South of Winkelman's. IS, Penn's
Creek. Ii, Summit. Is, Alezander's
l6, Turnpike. l., Old Fort. IS, Sum
init. 10, Myers. 20, Bollsburg. Il,
Bars. %, Hasson's. %, Johnson's
mills. :24, Hickory Grove. 26, Summit.
~, Alleys. 2s, Harpster's. %, Bar
rows. so, Gatesburg. 81, Ha'fmoon.
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-l, Mine Sum
NIT. ., Warriors Run. }, Camp ground.
4, Warriors mark 5, Summit. g, Bald
Eagle z, Crotzer's. s, Byers 8, Ju-
niata Crossings. lO, West of DAvidsbGrg.
IL, Bells Run. l3, Poltsgrove Run.
IA, Summit. Is, Brush kua. IL, Moor's.
u, Hollidaysburg
The distance from Lewisburg to Spruce
Greek being only about 20 miles, the pro-
posed road to the latter point, would not
,cost-according to the above estimates
more than $500, 900, or about Sl3 900 per
mile. The route is certainly one of the
most favorable in the State, but still we
should consider $4,000 mile much
safer estimate, and one that would not be
likely to disappoint the public eKpecta-
tions.
We may here add as a single illustra-
tion of the character and amount of the
local trade of this route, that in those por-
tions Of Centre county that look to this
road for an outlet to market, there are II
Touring mills, and 10 furnaces, besides
fsundries, and other smaller manufacturing
establishments; and the annual produce Of
the region specified is 10000 tons of pig
metal, 40, 600 barrels Of aour, and 10000
lbushals Of wheat, whole grain, besides an
indefinite quantity of corn, barley, oats,
pork, &c. and, in addition to this many
valuable lumber districts will for the first
time become accessible to the public, and
profitable to their owners. The greater
portion Of this trade, as well as the proven
bially bountiful products of Buffalo Val
ley, will End its way to the seaboard over
the Susquehauua railroad, and add materi-
ally to its business and revenues.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
THE SUMMER SESSION
OF THE
ACADEMY

Will commence on MoSDAI, APRIL lS h, TO
continue 20 weeks.
The course of Instruction in this Institution
is calculated TO prepare youths to enter Col
lege, or for general business. Composition
and Defamation receive careful attention.
All gross. immoral practices, both in and
about the school. are strictly prohibited; and
kindness, courtesy, and spirlt of honorable
rivalry among the pupils are encouraged.
Tne subscriber is desirous TO secure class
of young Ladies.
Tuiion-For Languages $40, Higher Eng
lsh Ss. and Common Branches, Uncluding
Reading. Wiring. Arithmetic, Geography,
Grammar, and u 5. Hi>tory) Sc, per session.
No deductions except for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
March 25, 1853. Principil &.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Private Sale.
straw GOods--.Sprins 1853.

Straw GOOdS--.SPrins 1858.
THE subscriber is now prepared to ex.
hibit to Merchants and MIiIiners his usual
heavy stock Of Ladies and Misses STRA w
and SILK BONNETS. STRAW TRIMMINGS
and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS; Palm-leaf,
Panama and every variety Of
SUNNI HATS
for Gentlemen which for Extent, Variety and
beauty of manufacture, as well as uniformly
close prices, will be found unrivaied.
THOMAS WHITE,
No. al SOUTH SECOND STREEr,
Feb. Il-3m46l Philadelphia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

When and where AL persons and corporations. who
shall feel themselves aggirTed Of The enumeration aui
value made ot ter iiNahe property and effects, pur>u
ant 20 an ac. entilci An Act osab'i>h uniform
modt for he value Of property aud SsHent of taxes
approved tn I5 day of May lsil. rcgueSt Ia at
t-d aud state their grievances fer redress riding
law
rs A. The nto"e Iiperls 'oW h. he'd Jcre,n he hours
oj O'cioc. i. u ) ,cioc5 T. w.
GEORGE HEIVBAfH
SiNON Il. HERHOLD, .
ADAM SHErnLEE.
Attest Commissioners.
A. J PETERS. Clerk.
Commissioner Office, New Berlin. March 3, 1888. i6
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Dissolution.

= HE firm OF ID. S. Kremer d Co. has been
D dissolved by 4 sale of the interest of John
OFT Rockafellow therein, to James Moore, Jr.
The business of the late firm Will be settled up
by d. S. KIemer, at the store of Beaver, Kre-
mer & Moore.
JOHN OFT ROCKAFELLOW
ID. >. KREMER.
Lewisburg, March IL, ls53-6w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
STOVE WARE-ROOM

Upper end Of Market St. merit Brick Fsusd,...
!TllE bes, and mos, approved COOKING:
L SHOP. OFFICE or PARLOR S,o,e.
Pioughs, Castings, &c. at low r,,e, h.
CHRIST 4 FRICK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Wood and willow ware.

20 400 FANCY CORN BROOMS
| $40 ioz BUCKETS. ASSORTED COLORS
900. NESTS CEDAR WASH Tubs,
500 CEDAR CHURNS,
500 DOZ WILLOW BASKETS,
800 boz. WALL. 4 SCRUB BRUSHES,
SC. &c.
The largest stock ever offered in Phiadel-
phia, and the cheapest in the world. Orders
promptly filled. NJ. Il J. NJ. ROWE,
No Ill Nonrn Third STREET,
Mar li-3m 465 Phii1deLphia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
To COACH MAKERS.

CtTEEL Springs, Spring Steei,I and Brass
- Nut Axles, Top Prop Irons, plain and Gg'd
black Oil Cloth, black and fancy coi'd enam'd
Cloth for Trimming Lining Cloth, Coach Lace,
Tufts, &c. &C., to be had at reduced rates a,
the cheap store Of KREMER & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

REPORT OF THE MIFFLINBURG ACADEMY.
Agreeable to notice given the following Trustees met at
Stitxer's store the 10th Of December, 1S52
Members present. Samuel Sitter, Thomas HassenpiuS
Joseph BHop and J. W. Pennington.
on motjon Thomas Hassenplug elected Treasurer,
and the late Tressurers and report - to.s;
: judsusat ia ~ GyqthOaotssys aacs sSaaDst 'e1a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

sD-We regret to learn of the death, by
drowning, of Col SAMUEL REBER, of Ste
phenson county, Illinois, and formerly of
this valley. We understand lie went to
mill in two horse wagon, but in fording
stream, missed the road, and he and
his horses perished before help could reach
them. Col. R. formerly represented Union
county in the Pennsylvania legislature.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
and County Taxes.

PURSUANT to law, We the undersigned, Commissioners
OF Union County, Pa, hereby give notice to the taxa
bic inhabitants Of and all Others owning taxable proper
ty effects whatsoever within the county of Union tax
able either for State County purposes that Appeal
for the benefit Of all interested, will be ncd for the
raj Townships and Boroughs within said county, fol-
lows. to wit:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
REMOVAL!
u WIYEEiRElEN & 20.

moved their Smoking Emporium TO the
snop formerly occupied by F. A, Donehower,
next door 10 4. II. BIair's hotel, where they
viii be happy to wait on their old friends, and
all that may favor them with call.
Lewis burg. March 81, 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
DIED.,

On the 18th inst, in New Berlin, SOLOMON
A. PETERS, aged 81 yrs, 6 months and Is days.
In Limestone tp, 3lst January, a child of Pc
ter Sleer aged year, s mcnths, and 2s days.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
SEE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rtters--sW Westward the ST

TList of Letters-s Westward the star
of empire takes its way is verified by the re-
movaI o: p. Winegarden's smoking saloon and
Tobacco Injin further up town. Good bye,
Pete!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
do due Co. 1st Jan. 1858

We the undersigned. Auditors Of the County Of Union
having carefully examined and audited the frcgong
counts the Commissioners and Treasurer Of said
ty find and report the said account Of Receipts and
Expenditures and Treasurcrs for the year 49,,
tru. and stated In witness whereof have
hereuuto hands the the Comm soners oce,
in the borough of New Berlin this 1th day Of Jsn 1853
FREDERICK BOLENDER,1
JOHN SMITH, SAUpIroRs.
H. W. SNYDER,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Dissolution.

THE co-partnersh!p heretofore existing un-
der the name of DR.. Thornton X Christ has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent
The Books and Accounts are left for settle
ment in The hands of DR.. Thornton, who will
pay all claims against the late firm. All per-
sons indebted 10 the firm will please cal! soon
and make payment and greatly ohiige
THOS. A. II. THONTON.
THEO. S. CHRIST.
Lewisburg, Feb 23, lS53-6w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Sll ,357 ~
We, the undersigned, Commissioners Of Union county
hereby submit the foregoing account Of the Receipts and
Expenditures Of said County for the 1S5
and true. Given under hands the Commissioners
Office in New Berlin the 9Th day of January, lS5aH
GEORGE HEIMBACH,
SIMON X HEkROLD
Attest: ADAM sHECKLER,
~. PETERS, Clerk. Commissioners
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
sa-The meeting of the Directors Of the

p~The meeting of the Directors Of the
Susquehanna Railroad, at Harrisburg,
on Friday last, resulted in the almost unan-
imous passage of a resolution to proceed
at once with the construction of the road
between Sunbury and Lewisburg; and a
public letting of this portion of the road
will be held in this borough on the 9th
inst. A committee was also appointed to
make arrangements for the continuance Of
the road farther up stream. These move
ments have justly afforded great gratifca-
ton to the people of this vicinity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

- OOO BUSH. Corn in ears wanted on
A.OOO acct or in exchange for Goods
hv3 KREMER & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

w HD
IMMEDIATELY, Journeyman Watchma-
/ ker. None but good workman, and well
recommended need make application. Also,
a good Clockmaker, can find constant employ
ment by Uan.2s,'53] A. L. HATFIELD.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

s9~We learn that the Appraisers of
the Lycoming County Insurance Compa-
ny, after careful survey, have estimated
the total loss of DR.. Thornton & Christ by
the late fire in this place, at s5,50S SO
Amount of insurance 1000 %
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
CHEAP WINDOW SHADE
Depot and Mmutactory

G.. l.. Miller s. CO.,
s. W. CORNER ARCH AND SECOND STREETS,
Phiiadelphia.
LIVERY variety Of shades. Wholesale and
L Ra,ail, such as Scroll, Flower, Gothic
Vlgnete. Oil and Dry Landscapes, are to be
had al the lowest prices for quality Of work.
Orders for Gilt, PLAIN Store, Leuered and 9TH
er Shades executed a, short notice.
Merchants and others are invited TO give US
a call. We nW Try 10 please.
BrasseS. Trimmings, &c, always on hand.
Remember :. w. corner Second and arch
Streets, Philadelphia.
Feb II, lS53-6m46i
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

~ The bill to charter the Lewisburg
Savings Institution has passed both houses,
and been sent to the Governor. 1t has
doubtless received his signature by this
time
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Le3ClSbasfg, Pa.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL l, 1858.


a nvERTIZE, Administrators, Public
n Ofaccrs City and Country Merchants Manuiactuers
Mechanics sness Menall who wish TO procure OF 70
S;snos, Of do well 10 give notice OF the
.uae through the Leiois6uyg C,vnie This paper has
rood and increasing circulation in community conai-
uug as large proportion OF actiye solvent producers,
,usumers, and dealers as any Other in the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
For Sale.

yUyHE subscriber offers for sale the large lot
on tn. northeast corner Of Market aud
Front ST., in Lewisburs, with good house and
barn thereon. Possession on the lst Of April.
Apply to DIR. WIN, Hayes.
Feb, ls. '53-tf s, J. CRESWELL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
4 IST of LETTERS remaining in Le~isburg

EST of LETTERS remaining in Lev isburg
- (Pa.) Post Office, March 81, 1853.
Arbogast, Edward PursaI, George
Andrews, Coleman H. Philips, John
Bancroft. John w. Percey Dennis
Buskirk, Mary A. Rne, Benjamin,
BSel, Robert p. Roa,, Th. mas
Bauman Jacob H. ReeS Michael
Berkeley. Michael Rhule. Sarah Miss .
Carson, Aaron Randolph, Edward F.
Caldwell. Miss E. Reber. Jacob H.
Ding. Mr.. Rankin, Joseph A.
Durham. Elizabeth Miss Smucker, Rachl Miss
Fiddler, El.as Slough, Il. F..
EIummel, Jacob 'S;ahl, Peter
Hem. David Smith. Henry
Housel. VIM. Turney, Bridget
Hafer, Thos. Teruce, Mary E.
jenkins. John Weikel, Barbarv
kng. Lewis Wilson, Charles Jr.
Moore, Austin D. Watson, l.. Mr..
l'awling, Levi 43
Persons calling for the above letters, will
please say they were advertised.
A. KENNEDY, p. NJ.
Lewisburg, April |, 1883.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

The regular monthly meeting of the Society
for Inquiry will be held on University Hill on
Sunday next. al p O'clock, p. NJ. A report on
Boodhism will be presented by Mr.. J. b. Morse.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

A FIXED FACT-1hat there is to b.
lively times in Lewisbarg this summer
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Order No. 322 drawn by the County Commissioners for
two hundred dollars retaining fee to Isaac Senker
aud James Pollock Eluires in the Of petition Of the
Susquehanna Railroad Company for a Mandamus on the
County Commissioners and pad by the Treasur the Aud
itors reject the ground that the order
inasmueh the application is made to compel the Com
mssioners perform what is alleged by the Realtors
be part Of their official duty, and if such view should
be sustained the expenses Of resisting should borne
y the Commissioners themselves and also the ground
that the Attorneys retained without agreement
to the amount of their compensation and with the
privilege Of making large additional charge they
might proper. But being paid, the drawers should
have the amount refunded to the See minutes
OF the Commissioners and voucher which said order
was issued.
Order, No e56, drawn by the County Commissioners in
favor Of Samuel Ewing for hundred dollars being for
Extra allowance the Contract the bridge
Penns Creek Locums MILL the Auditors reject in part
viz; amount of SIS, and allow to amount of ST. Re-
lection for the that the written contract strictly
forbts the Contractors asking and the Commissioners
allowing Extra pay. Allowance for the that white
lead ordered be used by the pain
ting the bridge instead of venitian red called for by
The written contract. See contract and bill for allowance
on file in the Commissioners Office.
1852, Balance in the hands If Collectors 800 42lI
do due by County to Treasurer, st4 74}a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

RECEIPTS e. EXPENDITURES OF UNION COUNTY,
Commson and Treasurer Of said County from the M day OF
January 1857 to the LIST day Of January 1855
1882 showing the amount Charged
Allowances and Balance due
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01


*havepa
rnts-and anumhn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-14
nFtssionarv SEWING e,rcIe.

The ladies Of the City Missionary Sewing Circle
feel very grateful 10 all those persons who, by their
contributions in money, clothing, and provisions of
various kinds, have kindly responded to their
call. to g Remember the p9or.''
The Entertainment on Thursday evening, al Hor.
tcullural Hall, was very successful, as those who
saw the crowd there might suppose.
The money collected Thursday evening, and
few days previous that time, for the benefit the
poor, amounted TO $3.50, after deducting The expen-
SEES. Adding to this, the wearing apparel, which
some Of our merchants contributed, and few dona-
tiOns Of individuals who have not yet had an oppor.
tunily to give in heiE mites and the ladies are con-
fdent in saying the whole will amount to at least
$500, an amount, which, f carefully expended
among the poor Of our city, will make many glad
hearts, and supersede the necessity Of general col.
lection among the churches. faf
After many hundreds had eaten and were filed
that nothing might be lost, they gathered up the sg-
ments which remained, and, on Friday, P. NJ, the
members Of the Pine Meadow Sabbath School, or
which Mr.. Tucker Of The American Hooas is The
Superintendent, and other poor children, with their
mothers, to the number Of abous 100, met in Horsi-
cultural Hall, and regaied with The good things
of this life. rfF MME3
The young folks were appropriately addressed by
the Superintendent, and afterwards by the Rev Mr.
james Of this city, whose pleasing manner bound
them closely solhis words. The children will long
remember Mr.. James. -sss
On Thursday evening, through mistake, or on
purpose, several articles Of clothing we're taken,
and others exchanged. All who took garments not
belonging to themselves, are isvssd TO leave them a.
Mes Park St., 10 rear Of the Methodist Church.
ttkm.4Ir4a q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-14

90 There Is a,bill atpresept pending before the
Legislature Of Ala ,plendsd increase the number OF
small Shareholders in the States and calcllated 10
prevent The sale Of slaves 10 other STATES This 10
confession ahepart ofahe shareholders thatthey
are too few ianuuber % contend alune against the
tide Of emancipation; and that they cannot sustain
the stpecuiar institution" unless they increase the
copartnershp IN it and retain it, by penal laws,
within the limits Of their own borders. The spa.
triarchal institution in Alabama, is OF ITSELF as
shakey as bogreed. and hence the sspairiarchs',
resort 10 lawnaking in order 10 prop il up
In Arkansas also, the Shareholders are somewhat
troubled 10 relation TO maintenance Of Slavery
They live contiguous to the Indians, who have he
and do hold slaves; but who, by reason Of their own
poverty and the high price of slaves induced to
part with them.
Now, the Arkansas pasriarchs argue, that Il the
Indians seilall their own slaves, they will be very
likely to steal those Of their white neighbora, and
also to harbor runawass or they will be likely T.
lapse into AboIitionsm and in this way weaken the
spalladum OF Arkansas freedom" The IeeisIa.
ture Of Arkansas proposes 10 prohibit the introduc.
tonof slaves from the Indian territory. This will
compel the Indians to retaiaiheir slaves-to retain
the low standard of morality which always co exists
with slavery-and 10 retain the territory they in
ifatat siave-so, that il may be admitted when
the time comes, into the Union as a Slave State
Slaveholding is mean, petty, paliry business in
its very best aspect say nothing Of It's superlatve
wickedness and the mean things that are done by
its friends, in order to uphold the system, are en-.
ough to put to shame the diplomatic Council Of Pan.
demonium. Arkansas and Alabama seem to be fit ior
smaller things, in the slavery business, than even
South Carolina.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-14

+ NERvE.-An Indian sword player declared at
great public festival that he could cIeave verti.
cally small lime laid on a mans palm without
INJURY to the members and the general (Sir
Charles Napier) extended his righl hand for trial.
The sword-player, awed by his rank, was reluc-
tant, and cut the fruit horizontally. Being ureed
TO fulfil bis boast, he examined the palm, and
said 1t was not one to be experimental upon with
safety, and refused 10 proceed. The general
men extended his left hand, which was admitted
70 be suitable in form; yet the Indian still de-
clined the trial and when pressed, twice waved
his thin, keen edged blade, as if to strike. and
twice withheld The blow, declaring he was uucer-
tain Of success Finally he was forced 10 make
the trial, and the lime fell open clearI, divided,
The edge Of the sword had just marked lis pas.
sage over the skin without drawing blood. WE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-14

CT Visitors at Worcester will perhaps digcov-
er themselves mistaken if they expect to receive
polite usage, or good accommodations at tho
American House, in that city, and we conQratu-
late the citizens and all persons having business
there, upon the prospect ola new hotel now be-
ing built.
Theaboye contemplate slur upon the worthy
proprietors Of the American House, is from the
Fitchburg Revilc. There are no more worthy
gentlemen or obliging landlords to be found in
New England, than Messrs. Tucker & Bonney,
of the American, and they enjoy this reputation
universally. Gentlemen, or persons that seem
andact like gentlemen, always meet with gentle
manly treatment at their hands, and If Piper has
ever received any orher, It must have been,
that he entered their promises in his natural
character that Of an unmitgated black guurd,
which no disgqise Of dress, or any thing else
could wholly conceal NW III