davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Z. NJ. Sheridan, nj. ID.
X. c. d. and dccoucher.

x. c. D. and Accoucher,
A NAUTICAL Chemist and Metalursist
IN Office near Boston Ravine, Opposite
Glen's Quartz MILL Grass Valley. Analyses
and assays performed with the strctost care
and attention gold and silver melted, refined
and collected from all extranecus matter !;
mercury refined and purified; quartz assayed
so, as not only to give the quantity ofprecious
tity that may be expected to extract from it by
the method of crushing and amalgamation by
which it is proposed to be worked.
Agency for the sale and purchase of quartz
and other mining claims. Medical advice to
the poor gratis.
Dec. 10, 1852. 33-lm*
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, NpvAp.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, NEVADA
- County, Grass Valley Township. On
this 5th day of January, A. d. 1853, appear
cd personally, Mary Jane Smith, wife of
Richard William Smith, a resident of the
county and township aforesaid, before me
n. II. Davis, a justice of the peace of said
county, and makes a declaration that she
intends to carry on business in her own name
and on her own account, viz; in keeping a
Public House or Saloon, and that she will be
individually responsible in her ewn name,
for all debts contracted by her on account of
her said business, and that the amount in
vested in said business will not be originally
more than five thousand dollars.
n. Ii. DAVIS,
37.3t Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
RE-OPENED.

10 II. COLLIER respectfully informs the
~ citizens Of Nevada and travellers, that
he has purchased and re opened the large and
commodious house, known as the . Washing
ton Hotel" on Main street, above the Amer
regular Boarders and entertain Travellers, in
a style 10 give entire satisfaction, both as TO
comfort and charges.
The House contains large number of
Sleeping Apartments, furnished in the best
manner, under the superintendence Of Mrs.
Ceier. His Dining Room and saloon arc
large and airy. The Bar will be supplied with
choice Liquors.
In connection with the Hotel, thcro is a
largo Corral and ample Stabling for any num-
her Of horses, well stocked with Hay and Bar
icy. Mr.. Collier solicits the custom of his
numerous friends and the travelling public,
feeling assured that none will leave his house
dissatisfied.
Nevada, Jan I. 1885, 37-3s
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

ARRIVAL OF THE INDEpENDENcE.-
The steamer independence, of the Van
derbilt line, arrived at San Francisco on
Friday, in lG days from San Juan del
Sud. She brings 2l4 passengers, among
them an equestrian troupe for Lee and
Marshall's Nation al Circus. She brings
nothing additional to what has been re i.
c.ived by the regular Atlantic mails. -
Union
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Notice.

C1NHlS Is to caution all persons against trus-
u ting or transac:ing business Of any kind
with DR.. Ambrose Crane, of Neva da, on the
account of the firm of Crane s. Holt, or with
my maine ia any way, as have had no busi-
ness connection with the said Crane since Au.
gust, 1851, and have reasons to believe that he
has used my name without my know ledge or
consent. G. w. HOLT.
Auburn, Dec H. '52-25-3t
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Butter, Lard, &c.

BUTTER-l2 frkins best quality table.
Do 23l kegs 25 lbs each, do do.
LARD-l00 kegs prime leaf.
CRUSHED SuGAR-50 bbls Stuarts, grind.
SUGAR-200 mats Manila no l.;
DO loo mats China no ).
SALT-20 cases, 80 BAGS each. fne table,
For sale by JAMES PATRICK,
Battery street, near Jackson, San Francisco
November 26 1850. Bind
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

E The ship aberdeen, in entering
the Heads yesterday afternoon, about
three O'Clock, was caught in the eddy
off Fort Point and struck on the rocks,
about the same spot where the Samo-
set was wrecked. At last accounts
she had ten feet of water in her hold,
and would probably become total
wreck. Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Sacramento and Marys vile
Daily Line Steamers

Daaly L1ne Steamers
THE steamer Marysville, Capt. Henry
l. Gilman. or steamer Daniel Moor, Capt.
w II Taylor, will leave Sacramento daily
at s A. NJ. for Marysville. Returning, will
leave Marysville at p M. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
ID. SUTTON, Agt Sacramento.
J. p. RIPLEY Marysville.
Marysville, Jan'y lst, 1858 -37-tf
Passengers from Nevada and Downieville
will have an opportunity of going through
TO Sacramento the same night
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
William H. Stowell,
COMMISSION MERCHANT

I
No. 4, Maynard's Fire Proof Stores, Cali
fornia street. San Francisco
N. B. w. IL. 5. makes 40 purchases of any
description of property on his own account,
but generally has large assortment of mer-
chandize for sale on consignment. He respect
uly tenders his services to any parties who
may wish to employ an agent for the sale of
merchandise or other property, OF for making
investments. 342m
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Don't be Alarmed T!

THE citizens Of Nevada and vicinity
must not be alarmed. The proprietors
of the American and City Markets are
determined to supply the wants of all
The senior partner has Just returned
from the Bay, having purchased a stock
of Groceries and Provisions, in quantity
and quality heretofore unequalled, now
on the way from Marysville, consisting
in part of the following:
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
The Restaurant,
The American

kept by Geo ID. DorniR s. Co., is situated on
Commercial ST. Qeadng from Main to Broad
st) whereat is kept well assorted stock OF
Goods. suitable fer miners, merchants, and
gentlemen Of leisure
o. Our asking" and taking price is
he same On
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

GAN FRANCISCO AGENCY M. Par.
~ kEa is the Agent for this iper for San
t-ancisco, and is authorized to receive money.
sign receipts for the same, and transact Other
business relating to newspaper and job print
ing as the representative of
BUDD & SARGENT
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Wyoming Q. NJ. Go.

NOTICE is hereby given that all shares OF
" stock whereOn assessments are not paid
up by the I'D inst. will be declared forfeited
and sold on that day at tie mill between the
hours of 10 o'clock AM and pm. BY order Of
the Trustees. 1t 5. G. M'INTYRE, Sup't.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
DAGUERREOTYPES,

Can be sent to any part of the States for about
0 cents, and GEO. KILBOURNE Il Co.
have fitted up a la San Francisco, a suite of
rooms, on Commercial street, between Main
and Pine, will take the pictures at any time OF
day and in al weathers, and put up in any
manner OF style and casing, at prices ranging
from SO upwards. Views of Mills, Stores.
Mining Gains, & Co. taken at a few mo
ments notice. Call and examine the Gallery
of Specimens. 34-tf
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Just Published - Parker's
San Francisco Directorv

Containing, in addition to the " General Di-
rectory," Map, View, and Sketch of San
Francisco, and an Appendix of general infor-
nation, the whole forming most valuable
Book Of Reference, and one that should be in
the hands Of every business man. Price IS.
g The edition is already nearly taken up
and parties who wish copies should send in
orders Immediately. Address editor of this
paper, or j. NJ. PARKER,
City Directory Office, l3S, l40, Clay st.
San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Il. Joseph & Co.

G Importers of Watches, Jepelry,
GA Tools, Watch Materials, Coils
ass.ss Pistols, ETC., are now prepared to
supply the trade in general with all articles in
ths above line at the lowest prices.
X. J. g. Co. are receiving by every steamer
large assortment of the above articles, of
the latest patterns, and are the only Wholesale
dealers in this city.
ALL ORDERS from the country, address
ed 10 K. Joseph & Co., Washington Bath
Building, Washington st, between Kearney
and Montgomery, San Francisco, will meet
with prompt attention. 34-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

PARKERS CITY DIRECTORY.
And General Advertising Agency, Office No.
Parsons new fire-proof brick building, No.
i3o, lao, Clay street, San Francisco.
Advertisements and Subscriptions received
lor any Of the Papers or Periodicals in tho At
lantic States or Oregon. J. M. PARKER.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

DRowNED.-A couple of Germans com.
Ing down from their garden near Sutter
Fort, in small beat on Saturday, were
drowned by having been upset into the
water. We have ntt ascertained their
Eames-Ln n on.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

DROWNED A man by the name of
Thomas Bartlett, from Southampton,
England, was drowned on Tuesday in
the American river, about one mile from
the mouth
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
MRS. rNTSBIE,s sALOON.

MAIN ST. NAvADA, l
Is open for the reception Of vistors at
all hours.
The best Cigars and Liquors are constantly
on hand. Oysters, fried and stewed, served
up on the shortest notice.
Whiskcy punches, Tom and Jcirys, and
all kinds oil fancy drinks served in the best
manner.
This Saloen is
COlRiOrlabIi and Fashionable Resort.
for gentlemen who wish to spend an agreea-
bic evening
Thankful for the liberal patronage
hesetoforc bestowed, she would respect
fnlly ask for its continuance. l23m%
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

PEoyRIoNs.-W had occasion the
past week to visit Rough and Ready
At that place and at Grass Valley, the
universal complaint was scarcity. On
Tuesday evening seven teams arrived at
Grass Valley, but their contents were
disposed of to the greedy mouth Of fam
Inc almost before unloading. Persons
80 out on the roads TO buy up provisions
Flour has been sold for 60 cents this
week-higher than ever before. For a
day or two the weather has been fine,
and we trust soon 70 be able to chronicle
a better state of things. Keep up good
hearts. The abundant water will make
a splendid mining season next spring
and summer, and provisions must som
fall in price. They must accumulate
in such quantities in San Francisco as
to bankrupt the holders by reaction, or
else be allowed to change hands at rea.
sonable rates.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

MARRIED-Jan. 1lth, by Rev. A
Band, Mr.. VIM. T. Lyon, of Nevada, to
Miss Jane w. Tompkins, formerly of
Livingston, N. J.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

pk9g~ The Chapmans have opened a
new Theatre in Sonora. 1t is called the
Phoenix Theatre
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Information Wanted.

OF WM. LAMB, who lcft St Louis in
" 1880, in the employ of the American
Fur Co.. for the mouth of the Columbia river.
Since, the subscriber has heard from him
verbally, some ten years ago. lie was then
living near the Fort. ifany person knows
OF said individual, he will confer great IA
vor by sending information to his brother,
the subscriber at Nevada city. Oregon pa
pers please notice.
S7-3t GEORGE LAMB.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Thomas Tennent.

thomas Iennent,
A-o-1 MATHEMAT TICAL AND
TAf1 Nautical Instrument Maker,
9E Fire proof building, Montgo.
E3 merry ST., head Of Long Wharf
over the Banking House of Drexel, Sather d
Church, San Froncisco.
Theodolites, Leyeling and Transit lnstru-
ments, Compasses. chains, Levelling slaves,
Drawing instruments, pocke compasses, mag
nets, barometers, compound microscopes, mag
nlfying glasses, tn. rm mometers, Spectacles,
drawing and tracing paper, bydrometers, sa-
charometers, etc. etc., with a variety of other
Instruments constantly on hand.
REPAIRS OF every dcscript ton executed in
ly attended to. 81 3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Wlnn's Fountain Head.

GTEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY,
~ FANCY CONFECTIONERY, PIE
and CAKE BAKERY, and REFRESH
MENT SALOON, Long Wharf, between
Sansome anu Bate. SITS
viii just say to my patrons for their esps-
cial beneht, some Of whom have been frequent
ly decoyed by the near limitations of tables,
chars, &c, (as well as my system of tickets
by house In close proximity to the Fountain
Head, (and been as often taken in.) that with
little more attention they can avoid the like
occurrence for the future, by just noticing the
numbers on the candy windows, Al, 49, and
rs and 81, on the DOORS
The FOUNTAIN HEAD was first estab-
lished on jackson street, and destroyed in
1850, re-opened in Clay street the same month
then again consumed by the same devastat-
ing element on the memorable 4th Of May,
1851, and was again opened where it now
stands, IN July following, and was tho first
public reircshment saloon ever started upon
the Pacific coast, without Intoxicating liquors
not even a glass of beer has ever been sold
upon the premises, neither shall be. NV friends
advised me to introduce the sale of liquors in
10 M business, as they thought it would add
10 my profits my reply was, have hands TO
labor and produce what will sustain life, but
not to deal out that which will destroy it. Tne
feuntaln Head, as usual, is open from six in
the morning till i2 o'clock at night so that
gentlemen who are unable to obtain seats at
regular meal hours, may get refreshments be-
tween times, when the crowd IS not so great
Sim VI. l.. WINN.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
]. S. Harris, Nj. ID.

nFFERS his services to the citizens of
~ Grass Valley and vicinity. Having had
many years practice in the States, he feels con-
fdent Of giving satisfaction to those who favor
him with their patronage. OFFICE opposite
the Empire Baths, Main street, Grass Valley
Jan. I, 1858. 37-3mos*
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

A LIZA FUUNDRY--Market Place,
"A facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast.
ings, of every description. Quartz pulver-
izing machinery, saw mill irons, and ma
chine work in general promptly executed.
Patterns made to order.
94-u G. NJ. HyfroN
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14

DIED-Jan. 10th, Seth A. Morse, for
mcrly of Paris, Me.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Notice.

a LII Ierrons irocl;ed to the estate Of Uo-
IA race w. Gray, deceased, are requested /,
make payment Immediately 20 me. fna all
persons hasiD. claims against saii estate will
present Them TO me duly authenticated within
ELI p HIRST, adra'r
OF llotace w. Gray, deed.
Nevada. Dec. 22llSj2.-35-s
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Union Hotel.
iiiO!i 1lOtCI,
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CIT

DROAD oIREEl, NEVADA CITY.
I1NHE undersigned, having fitted up this
L wen known house in style equal 10
any In this section of the country, begs leave
70 announce to his frie nds and the public that
ne IS now ready to accommodate transient and
permanent boarders, and pledges himself to
all who may favor him with their patronage
mat no pains shall be spared to make this
mouse as pleasant home as can be found in
any mountain town in California.
Board per week, Sl5 90
. and lodging, 100
Board pr w'k with private room I9 90
Board and lodging per day, 400
Lodging per night, SO
Private room per night 100
5m29 +. w. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
Dissolution.

C. G. Sweetland having purchased the en-
tire interest in the above firm, will continue
business OR his own account at the Old Stand,
where he will keep good assortment of goods
suited to the wants of the community.
Mississippi Valley, Nevada Co, Dec l, so.
26.2th
The Nevada journal., 1853-01-14
The "Grccn,,orns.v

The ireenhorns came down like the wolf on
the fold, +H
10 the land that was said to be te ming with
gold; ia w..
And the glcam of their wash-par $ like comets
erstTs -a jlsi1 .44 l.f
Flashed bright DER our sulches, our canons
Fikc the leaves of the forest vi CT summer is
That host in the month Of October was seen !;
Like the leaves OF the forest when Autumn
hath blown,
That host in December was scatte red d. g 'rown
Fort Ficnd Of the Storm spread his wings
on the blast.
And the rain at his bidding me sudden and
fast,
And the waters were raised till each creek was
food
And provisions went up or account Of the mud
And there lay the tools they had bought apon
trust.
Each wpsh-pan and crow bar all covered with
rust;
And there lay each Grconhorn coilcd up in his
tent
His ork-barrel empty, his money all spent
And the victims themselves were quite loud in
their wall,
And the merchants who sold upon credit TURF
ei pale:
And these who prayed hardest for ram at the
first,
Wore now by their comrades most bitterly
cursed.
In vain they prosrec'ed oa"h dreary ravine--'
In vain they explored where no white man
bad been;
The riches they fondly expected to clasp,
Like the will-o'-the. e.wisp, still eludcd their
grasp
And some of the Grecnhorns resolved upon
fight,
And rdnoeed he randi in p desperate plight
While those who succeeded in resching the
town.
Confessed they were done most dccidcdly broirn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25

P. YOUNG, Successor to G. S. Ellis,
II EEPs constantly on hand an extensive Stock of
IN Fancy Goods, Toys, ard UseftI articles,
which he offers to The public reasonable terms at his
great "YARiE7'K STORE" No sc Main street.
UMBRELLAS, and PARASOLS,
Of all sorts and sizes Cotton and Scotch Gnghams;
Alpaca and silk, of all colos, varying in price from
SO cents TO So 90. As We keep al SORTS CT Materials
and Trimmings Tor Umbrellas and Parasols our facili-
ties are not surpassed by Establishment in this
country for repAirng altering and covering, which re-
ceve our particular attention
Canes and other nice articles repaired with great
Pinkng done.-Eyelets set, &c. Rocking Horses
Games, and thousands of other articles for the amuse
ment and instruction Of hiliren
Also, Birds, Bird Seeds, Bird Cages,
and all the Trimmings for Cages, iih every article
wanted by Grid Keepers.
Baskets, Willow Ware, ChiIdren's CARRIAGES Cabs,
Dolls, and Doll Bodies, all sizes &c. Fine Feather
busters, all bind OF Bru hes, all sorts Of Combs, and
thousands Of ar icles not possible to enumerate.
Fairs and Ghariah ocelies supplied it'll any qnan.
ty Of Fancy Articles, at wholesale prices, with the
privilege Ol reimning all unsold.
Observe The Sign Of p YOUNG
No SIS Main street, lie below the Central Bank.
mari dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25

II. during the month Of narch, in
GROCERIES and WOODEN WARE
such az Tubs, Pals Brooms and Mate Wash Boarfs
Mop Handles, Clothes Pms, R,skets, Trays, Wooden
Bowls. stone Ware,
such Butter Pots Flower Pots Preserve Jars Pitch
eTs, SpttGons. and Soup Dishes.
TIN WARE-spch as Sprinklers, Oilaud Fluid Cans,
and Paint Buckets,
CrocksTy-Whole SETS Of Mulberry Ware An as
soitueEt Of EartheR HGe. Stationery, viz Pens,
Ink, Paper Pencils, Waters, Sealing Wax, SC.
Pocket Knives Combs Brushes Of vsrions kinds,
Stove AMI Sine Backing Saddlers and Sewing Silks,
Cotton ami Linen Thread Pins, Needles, Whale Bones,
Extracts and Essences, Tomato Ketchup a variety Of
Preserves, Mmch Knives Soaps, spices, Barrel Ilo-
ney, Fish, Ulage Barre Tar and do Resin, Bar
rels VHepar qusntiiy Of Potatoes cost, second
hand Refrigerator, 40. 60. Oh safe, Carpenters
Bench Screw, Platform Scale, a c, &c.
The above mentioned, with great variety Of other
things rot included can be had very low prices till
the LIST Of April, the store al the OF Main and
southbrdge streets is to be vacated at that time.
Z. SPRING, 2ND,
Worcester March 3, 1853 df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
WARTS.
Thread Store CLERK Wanted.

4 Young NAN, from Is 10 % years of age A
n good salesman, industrious. and of good moral
character, who is willing Devote his time the inter-
scriber.
To save trouble, need apply unless they have
fair knowledge of the Dry Goods business and bring
T. A. CLARK,
mara dlf No. q FLAGS Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
House Lot for Sale.

"a ON the elevation of Land East side Of Orange
aitH street, of the desirable Lots may be pir-
easy. wy
Also, TO rent, part Of the room in the new three
story building recently erected Busnsies Court and
near L. Springs Store, Main and Southbldge streets
NJ s. BALLORD.
worcester, March 4, 1853, eodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
HOUSE KEEPERS, LOOK!

II her that
Judd's Baking Powder
will make tie most healthy and cheapest bread OF any
article yet discovered.
By this process OF baking, tho produced raises
the bread no fermentation by acids,) hence hot oven
is necessary
Remember, also, that 100 pounds of -four yeased, and
then dried leaves but esq mounds he i0i pounds Of
-four and puGnds Of powder, baked aud dried, leaves
100 5-9ihs pounds. pound Of powder and Is pounds
OF -FOUR is as norishtag as u pounds flour yeasted.
Bread with the process is recommended by many
able physicians, for persons to having the weakest
stOnachs
All orders for the Powder left at the ApothecaTy Store
of E II. MARSH, corner Of Main and Pleasant streets,
directed to the subscriber, Ne Irving street,
cester, Mass, will be promptly attended To-
A. P. ALBEE, Agent for Worcester County.
r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
Steam Power 70 Lei.

g. THE whole part Of the substantial Two
Eg.;i Story Brick Factory at Elizabeth Port ~ j. Is
.AsAz NILS distant from New York with which there
is daily communication times, with Steam Power in
such quantity as may be required
The building is loo feet by so, well lighted, and pos
session can be had the Isl of April next. Terms
moderate. Apply az Elizabeth Pelt to
febl0 deoddw6w* AB'M BAIZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
To1lse for Sole

s~z CONVENIENT two. story House, situated
tEf1 on Goddard street, well arranged for TWO fam-
'>% hes II will be sold on terms favorable to the
purchaser. Apply to DANIEL :. BURGESS
narlb d3%h No. IL Winter street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
FEsUz'E TREES, sc.
~ gss. The Worcester Nursery

AC FFOICcStBI NURSERY
Is now well stocked with large vari-
ely of the best sorts of A p plies, Pears,
:" Plums, Cherries, Peaches, AprcOts,
-.zzsSe.-s- Nectarnes, Ounces, English Gooseber-
ries. Choice Sirawbetres Dutch Currahts, Antwerp
aid other lsespberries, Grape Vines, &C.
u This Nursery Is OF the largest in Massachu-
sets, and the collection Of Fru cultivated in it, ebra-
ces nearly all The varieties 0festabhed reputation; and
the proprietor is constantly adding such kinds pos
sess superior excellence and worthy of cultivation
in this climate
~ The collection of STANDARD and DWARF
PEAR TREES is extensive, and includes all the best
varieties now much cultivated
ALSO,-a. great variety of
Ornamental Trees and shrubs,
Balsam Firs, Norway Spruce, and other Eyergreens
Scotch Lsrch, European Mountain Ash, Horse Chest
nuts, Weeping Willows, Linden and Gulip Tees Honey
Suc4les and most other varieties suitable for this lat
itude, and esteemed for heir beauty.
GP Arbor Vtw Buck Thorn, Privet, &c. for hedges.
fine collection of Roses, Peonies, Dahties, Border
Flowers, &C., &C.
Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant &c.
Garden ard Flower Seeds ia great variety
BUDS and SCtONS Of large variety of Choice
Fruit, can also be furnished. Also, GRATING WAX
of superior quality.
GTEARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS,
suitable foI transplanling
~ The iargestporlon of the Nursery is now located
sontbridge trett, short distance below the juno
ton Rail Road Sutton where Trees, &c, can be had,
they also at the old place on main street.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply, Orders
promptly attended to, aud Trees &c packed to go safe
ly any distance, SAMUEL ii. COLT0N,
Worcester, Sd Month, 9, 1853. DIFF Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25

Ia THE North half Of the Building formerly oc
fh cupied by the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
Company for Freight House There is a good
dry cellar under the building, 20 by &c feet
AIso an Office in end the budding. The whole
building has fixtures far lighting with Gas For partic
MARS, inquire al the Norwich and Worcester Freight
Office, No Park street.
mar4 dtf c. s. TURNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
To Rent.

APIECE Of LAND, situated at the intersection of
q Plymouth street, and Providence and Worcester
and Western Railroads.
II is well lora,ed for lumber OF Wood Yard, having
been used fer Lumber business.
Inquire Of I. Z. BARBOUR, JB.,
at Plymouth street Coal Yard, or 207 Main street.
mars isdtcyV2t