davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02
OF WORK

inserted at the usual rates.
liberal discount to yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02
STOVES AND TINwAUE,
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!

ESaN The subscriber begs 10 announce to his
SsszAS friends and the public generally that he
has taken the store room formerly occupied by
Dnnnica & Hutcheson, where he will be happy 10
wait on all the customers who may favor him with
a call general assortment of
saddles, Bridfes, Harness, Trunks,
constantly on hand.
Custom work aud repairing done at the shortest
notice.
a call is solicited, and no painswil be spared to
give entire satisfaction.
ezS Entrance either from Water or First streets.
March 81, 1858. JOHN h' DEi'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY CT ARK H. GREEN,
Ar OSE DOLLAR Pen ANYuM, INvARtA-
BLY IN ADVANCE.

(E1g5s 5 descriptions promptly discontinued at the
expiration OF the time paid for. -aEJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02
CARD,

CARLOS BOARDMAN,
Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Nc.
WILL continue the practice of the Law, in
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All busi-
ness entrusted TO his care will receive prompt at
ention. April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02

We honor the chivalrous Difference which
is paid in our land 10 women. It proves
that our men know how 10 respect virtue
and pure affection, and that our women are
worthy of such respect. Yet woman should
be something more than mere woman 10 Witl
us 10 their society. To be our companions
they should be fitted to be our friends; to
rud rule our hearts they should be deserv-
ing the appreciation of our minds. There
are many such, and that there are not more
is rather the fault Of our own sex than their
Own; and despite all the unmanly scandals
that have been thrown upon them, in prose
and verse, they would rather share in The
rational conversation Of men of sense, than
listen to the silly compliments Of fools; and
q man diShonors them as well as disgraces
himself when he seeks their circle for idle
pastimes, and not for the improvement oi
his mind and the elevation of his heart.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02

OF every description promptly executed at sho
notice on reasonable terms
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-02

FEMALE SocIErY,-No society is more
profitable, because none more refining and
provocative Of virtue, than that Of Il refined
and sensible woman. God enShrined pcctl-
liar goodness in the form OF woman, that her
beauty might win, her gentle voice invite
and the desire of her favor persuade mems
souls to leave the path Of sinful strife for
the ways Of pleasantness and peace. Brt
when woman falls from her blessed emil
nence, and sinks the guardian and the cher.
isher of pure and rational enjoyments in the
vain coquette and iattered idOlater of fash
fon, she is Unworthy Of an honorable man
admiration. Beauty is then, but at bes.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05


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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05

ASssssss LSssssss Linssss!
Pa E. REILLY 4 Co, I
C0RNER CANAL AND K0YAL srs.
1hs underlined hsvs ~ y Store eaplsss apostnsas d
thsh oas sstshlshsd and we'll known b.nds ~ +
LINEN GOODS
ofsvsy Apdsus s.sA - ny 81 p uadsr he spsr.
v Nses y - asn I'D win y ~ via sir usua raAs.s,, =
= Psss.ss < s.sHg - iesssss = psiss, Viz
~ LINEN a4s
- i1NzNs oedsa Elaz. new and mpssior article;
~ ~ ~ PILLOW CASE IINRNs;
~ sspsdss LINEN from Is pr yard up;
~ doasn "a, ~ ~ DA1lAsK NAPKINs vsrv -.
coIoRKD BoRDERED TABLE sErTs; 80
RICH DAMAsK 81 Il Is cent? per yard;
PLAIN LINEN AND DIAPER TOWEIa. -
RICH FRINGED DIAPER TowEIs; 2t{y
q and io4 SATIN DAMAsK all prices: &
% ~ SATIN DAAAsK TABLE CLOTHS es5
ALSO
- LING LAWNS, y yAt piscsa u y 30 PER piscs
r. = r. REILLY + co. ~
sPS stS1p ner lspdR ov streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05

l! n! ls;!!'ss sEssl j !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-05

~ tk4EP CONMlSSl0NERS OFFICE, ~
}s-s$S2If9 kaI ps sQl.sss. Apd 4 1855 Wa I'm
Ms N Ia HA q r9 'sssd "a =,
3oozs y 4e,@4 b1lh hind white. vhts ma
g rs 4s,es1S spd q r. branded 4. ".
~ ssS . tI5s n. n ss.a
s'd ~ TICS y hpsAI = IL suaa tim. and plass. '
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06

by BOB.

Blowing! blowing! Winter comes.
With his dreary polar night,
Snow is falling round our homes,
What dismal cherries sight.
Rambling, mumbling, screechiug, growing
Der the frozen streamlets bowling
Stern old Winter now Is here,
Laughing Summer fiies with fear.
whistling bristling hear his song,
AS he leaps DER hill and mount,
Heeds he not that beggar throng
Crouching by yon cleaning fount
Shivering, quivering, s'ghing, shaking,
There the stoutest hearts are quaking!
Hoary Winter laughs with gtee,
Ger the woes Of poverty.
Grumbling! grumbling Ger the land,
Misery follows in his train,
Who can stay stern winters hand
Who can quell the raging main!
Dreary Winter now 10 reigning,
Laughing at our sad complaining
What . heartless god is he,
Cheating o'er our misery!
Howlingl bowling here be roams,
Needing not the suffering poor,
Spangling DER the proudest domes,
With his frosty breath oace more;
whirling, curling, iccbergs hurting,
Der the cot where love was twirling!
Dismal Winter now is here,
Making dreariness more drear.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06
1)oetrp.
FOR the LrrsRAsr EeHo.
Sunrise..A Fragment.
BY GENEVA.

Twas early dawn. The dim and sleepy stars,
That all night long had wakeful vigils kept.
Above US do1ing mortals while We slept,
Shut laaily their family beaming eyes
And disappeared; ere yet the boad faced
sun,
Rose from his couch, his daily course TO run.
Then, as they slowly faded from the sight,
In the far east appeared q blushing light.
Timid and faint at first, as fin fear
That We. capricious mortals, would not here
Desire its presence. Soon broader ray
Spread DER the earth, announced the COM
ing day.
Then softly, gently. as the mellow hue
Increased to deep ming red; with gold and
blue
Comminglsd. while Ger the sky. the earth.
the bay
And distant isle, appeared his hrst glad ray.
Up rose the sun, majestically slow,
Ger the fair earth his radient beams to
throw;
His glorious light streamed upward far and
wide,
Der hill and dale in one refulgent tide.
On Greenwich's spire-crowned nights his
splendor streamed;
The distant bay with glowing amber beamed.
The Seminary windows caught his rays,
Aud back reflected one continuous blaze,
Thus natnre ushered in the new born day
And smiled hearty welcome to its glad'n-
ing ray.
East Greenwich, Jan. 4 1853.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06

r1-" Nature, sir, nature" observed
a first rate ornamonter of the hair, while
quietly rubbing his hands together, in
order to dissolve knob of BEARS grease
which he held between them she de-
fies the power of man to set her laws
aside; and rest assured this grease
which has manured and then matured
the hair ON the BEARS back, will perform
the self-same Office on your head"
" He's right" said wag, " for 1
know friend of mine who was bald, and
bought, by mistake, pot of goose
grease; this he applied, and in little
time his head was covered with feathers. ,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06

nothing but the possibility that they
may subscrve the interests of the insti-
tntion would for a moment induce me to
allow them to come before the public
but / forcgo personal feelings and hero
with transmit copy subject to the dis
position of the board.
Yours, with due respect,
JOHN TAYLOR.
To Mr.. Rowse Babcock,
Chm of Board of Trustees.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06

WESTERLY, Dec. "a, 1885,

Dear Sir AT a meeting of the
Trustees of the River Bend Cemetery
last evening, it was moved and voted
that you be requested to favor said
Trustees with a copy of your late dedica-
tory Address for publication in the
Echo of tomorrow.
Hoping you will comply with their
/ remain,
very respectfully, yours,
RowsE BABcocK, Chairman
Rev. John Taylor.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06
0be fitcrarp Gfbo,
puBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING by
Champlin 4 Babcock,
.tt. At WESTERLY, r.
O6See on Broad Sfreet-enfranee merit door
soesf of Thos. Perry's Je,celry Shop.

TERMS-S1 90 in advance 81 so III pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
ET No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
loving rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, IL more than six) one week, so cents
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 90.
One year, IS 90: six months, SO 90; three
months, 81 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. .S25 90; six months, 81 90.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
~ Communications. orders. and remit
tances. should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABC0CK,
Westerly, r. !.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06
A Gem. i.

The years. ths years, how swim they glide,
o Time! adown thy rspid tide;
How soon they vaniA and are cast
Among the trophies Of the Past.
Upon that tide, oh what Q throng
OF hopes and hearts are borne along;
Our many schemes, how in day n
II ovsrvbelms and rweeps away.
R0- tSanSev the Times.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06

Eelloac Citizens /:

Falor Citizens:
If l understand the call Of this
meeting on these open fields at this in
clement season of the year it has two
objects.
First, to conseerate these grounds to
the solemn use of the burial of our dead.
Second, to enlist the interest of the
whole community in this enterprise.
Allow me to reverse this order and
call your attention to the latter, first.
When any new enterprise is brought
before the public for their approval or
patronage, tho first thing considered is
its claims. You will, therefore, allow
me to improve the present opportunity
in briefly laying before you some of the
claims Of this institution. In the days
Of Rome's glory there lived two brothers,
the one General in the Roman army,
the other more private, but talented
gentleman. For Rome's misdemeanor
the latter was brought before the Roman
Senate to answer to charge involving
bis life. His brother was to appear as
his council, the prosecution having
closed all attention was turned to the
General to hear a brother plead for
brothers. life. He arose, held up an
arm from which had been severed
hand fighting Rome's battles, the mutt
lated limb, was moro eloquent than
language could be. In presenting the
claims of this institution I would ask
you to 60 through the length and
breadth sS your State, and in every town,
in every district, and on almost every
farm, you have, in desecrated graves,
delapsed enclosures and annual en-
croachments, silent, but eloquent, testi-
mony, in favor of this enterprise. How
vain to talk CT security-hss not ex-
perience and observation already taught
us that the safeguards can be east around
our private burial grounds that shall re-
sist the destructive ravages of time, or
awe with reverence the new posscssor Of
our lands. Our fathers select lovely
spot for their final resting place, how
sacred is its held by every member Of
the family, every necessary arrangement
is made for its perpetuiy. 1t becomes
more endearsd as increasing numbers Of
our sleeping dead lie therc entombed.
But in process Of time the family has
fallen in death, or removed to other
parts. The muscular arm that reared
that wall is paralyscd, that ever watchful
eye has ceased its gaze, the lands have
passed into other hands. Who now
shall guard their sleeping dust, who now
hall say to the ruthless plough, thus far
halt thou come and no farther.
Your caves are left to tho mercy Of
trangers, and if nation Of children
an so neglect the grave Of their immor-
al Washington as to cause the noble
lossuth to sigh, while standing at the
omb of Mount Vernon, and question
he reverence of the American people
Or their dead, what attention can you
1pect shall be paid to the graves Of
lrangers.
Is it q matter OF no moment what
isposition shall be made Of your re-
rains after death then has this insti-
ntion no claims upon your sympathy or
atouage. Suppose those hundreds OF
,ousands that bled and died upon the
attle fields Of Leipsic, Austerlto ana
Y Vatcrloo. oould have known thai in
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06
WESTERLY, Dec. 20, 1852.

Mr.. r. Ba6cock-Dear Sir Yours
of this date is before me, in which in
behalf Of the board of Trustees. of the
River Bend Cemetery, you solicit for
publication copy Of my address deliv-
cred on the 22d.
Permit me to say il must be well
known to the trustees that such have
been my engagements of late that it was
not in my power to give thatsubject the
attention / could have wished, my
thoughts at that time were hastily thrown
together, AID since then l have had but
little time for their correction, and
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-06

terfeld, Winterfeld, must 1 die with
your reproaches in my ears"
I answered, am glad you recog-
nize me. | am come to comfort your
last moments with the consultations of
religion"
"Winterfeld,", said he, "I have in
jured you'll cared nothing for her, and
l knew that you-but why do I mention
that' The wrong I did you was the
least of my ten thousand sins"
"Confess them to God-it was against
Him they were committed"
Winterfeld, where is she 7"
"I do not know"
off you ever see her, ask her to for
give me-"
l converscd and prayed with him long
and earnestly, and when near midnight
he again grew delirious, I left him.
The next morning he was dead, and
two days after I, almost aloce, followed
his remains to their last resting place,
where they were inferred at my expense
Concerning Miss Osgood know little
Soon after the incidents narrated in the
first part of this sketch she retired to a
distant country village. l have since
been able to learn nothing of her; but
it is my purpose, if au ever free from
my present cares and responsibilities to
go thither, that however old and faded,
if iod will, L may once more look upon
that face before / die.
Here the manuscript closed and after
perusing it, taking my hat I walked
slowly and theughtfully towards the last
resting place of the old man. "A cheap
slate stone has been erected over his
head, to which spider has Alta led his
web. have often seen the old man on
the very spot, but he always seemed SO
sad and mournful, aud was SO evidently
contemplating the place of his last re-
pose, that / never ventured to interrupt
him. As Ireclined on the ground before
his grave my eye caught the inscription
Of the stone next his own. 1t had lean
ed forward so as not to be easily read by
one standing, and its position had saved
the inscription from those accumulations
of moss, which made the neighboring
monuments nearly illegible. 1t read
thus -
: Here lyeth ye body of Julia OsgoOd,
srho dyed in ye 2OM gear Of her age"
The figures which told the year of her
decease had sunk below the surface of
the ground.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
PRICE ONE CENT
E5IR OILS. &c
EXcaTsI0z - araNrc

Purely VEogTA BE PREPARATION, for PFC noting
the Growth, Preservation, and BeauIv Of
tHE nAJR.
THE above has huzonehIy tested 4nd a result
is an universal expression of entire sti>f,t jon
IL is warranted 10 ede;ttr he Tandru prevent Raid
ress tendency to urn gray. prevent the falling of
the hair preserve its color rpfer 10 soft pliatir and
CLASSY, and in good condition pt curling eradicate tha
gtit alca which is so destructive To ne heir REM We
Excelsior Hair unc. being purely vegetable prepse
hon. the hing ii' Tie only thing worthy Of us nalnr
Rhd1 eSS.-~hopid any ore desire his BALD heat
retiring "uer the shade of hea"ti locks let him mako
thvroUgh use Of the Excelsior Fair Tonic
FHU1HG or Lo0Sf 1iHg At me Hair. II this disease
be eglected, 1t viii prove the precursor Of badness
result which isby desirable one and which
siOr Hair Tonic.
Dandrgb and Sctr g.-Ths disorder in most cases
owing TO neglect or want ri proper attention. may be
easily snG entirely ohyated Ly the use according to d.
recions of the ExCelsiOr Hair Tonic.
HeGdqche.-i II Van would be relieved of headache
and the gloomy die1greeahe feeling attendant upor it,
and IN their stead be Inspired with The reyyiug refresh
ing, ard hilarious spirit Resting from head clean and
clear. and brain free and gct7e, use the Excelsior
Hair Tonic.
LiHfment-For Wounds Bruises, srrains, Asues.
rheumatism, Chlblans sings aid Bites Of Insects
Sore Threat, Pimples Chapel Ilands, &C.. most exc
ceIent and valuable nimeut The Excelsior II air Tonic.
Children-lt may BE- lsed upon lie heads Of children
wit. the happIesl results,
Prepared only by LOMBARD x CUNDALL., Drug
gists, Springfield, Mass. To whom applications for
agencies must be addressed
PRICE INVENT x-TEVE GENTS.
AoENrs-CALDWEI l. & NIL, E. II. MARSH
Dealers &C. throughout the United states and the
Canadas. ans dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08

hSk THE House occupied by the subscriber
GiM with the whole, or part Of the Land adjoining
II Is situated nj the head OF State street. and il
one OF the best built, and convenient houses in this
city. For terms, and further description, apply TO
mayl7 dstf @. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
To the Afflicted

nR. JASEPH, the Celebrated Indisn Doctor, has ar.
~ rived In town, and can be consulted al No ll3
Main Street., Worcester, Mass.
The Doctor cures Sick Headache, Narvous Diseases
Rheumatism Cont, rropsY, FITS Epilepsy Piles Can
ker in its most malignant foIGl Constitutional affec-
lions, Ch0lic, Billions. Flanent and Painters Debility
Children, Il ilmation Of the Bronchial Tubes, of the
Liver and Spleen, Chronic Darrhe, d, senery and al
moss all diseases OF the Blood
Also, all diseases incident 10 Females, such weak
ness, and all the ike. My medicine will restore them
again 10 full yigOr snd use uHe3s
Come to me aud be not llness. III cure that Jane
and almost broken back and botchsd face that spit
tag Of tie food likewise, that Fistnla In Ano or in
Quinsy are cured by my Vegetable Medicines in u very
short time
The Vegetable remedies which the God of Nature
has Sprt al out with such richness and prOiusiOn
ev'ry hill dale field and forest have last come to the
rescue. ana Consumtives may Live and not Die!
The Doctor is also justly celebrated and distinguished
for the hundfe Is Of won ernl he has nude, and
fcr his sound and philosophical views upon disease
which carries terror with it wherever appears which
has brought multitude of II upon ra humanity, aud.
whose consequences often elt BY The innocent as
well as the guilty use Mercury in the cure OF this
disease, and nave failed IN so much as one case
DR. j., ter great labor ard expense has succeeded in
nveniing and periectng medicine which wonderfully
effective in producing sauiary change and restoration
from the long lis 0fdiseases Above mentioned to vig
orous health These medicines have been tried, with
the happiesL result, by thousands many of the
have been OF more than ten years standing by taking
hem in hand and by simple treatment with his medi-
cine, has wrought perect lie does not leave
theJs important facts upon his own assertion he ap,
peals 10 the humorous certidca es which gratitude
alone has put IN his possession.
Please try the Doctors grea and pnent remedies for
Ido know that they wi; Yet cause millions 10 DICE
and lie exceedingly glad
Medicines, with all III ectinns, carefully pached and
forwarded TO any place in the United states.
Very Respectfully,
DR. 8. F.IAsEPH,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
HOUSES For SALE.

&g5A Double Tenement, 8 rooms each; of IL do;
Iia@ ! of doj of 10 do; a Cottage do; houses
- on Main ST. do partly finished; do contain
ing tenemeatsi of rooms in Hubb a
Farm IN Peiersham, & C., &c. Also, 90 house.lot
The above property will he sold on the most liberal
terms Those in want Of Houses House Lots, will
consult their own interest by calling at the AL Els
TATE AGENCY, 233 Main ST., up stairs
% Tenements, Stores, ani Offices, TO be let.
MONEY to loan on collateral security
dly aug4 LEWIS C. MUM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
FnR SALE

[WA The Estate now occupied by tha subscriber ON
Ei,M Lincoln street.
The Lot is ample and beautifully located
The Garden is large, and unsurpassed in productive
ness and has brook bordering side, cOnstiut
ing beautiful appendage to the same
The House is also very large and convenient, and good
enough for anybody who has not got patent right OF a
good trade. Price S5OOO Come and look at It.
So DIFF q II BLOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
Water Power and Buildings for Sale,

tNVsEI
FsNHE Subscriber, wishing to make change in his
i business, offers his entire Estate for sale, situated
in the fl Inrishng town Leomnster, consisting Of
fifty acres of amd, with a binding so by 80 feet,
two stories high, new stone dam and fumes
Said building, with the ad iitiGn of machine room,
would he wei adapted for n small paper mil. The
power is capable Of driving four the dricst part
OF the season and ay IN increased one-hird with
small expense. On the premises Dwelling Houses,
with Barn, Carriage House, Sheds, and all necessary
Out buildings, mostly new AID in good pair They
are situated One-hii mile from Railroad Station the
Fitchhurg aud Worcester Road, which makes the iacil
ties of freight for Boston and New York surpassed bg
none in this part of the county. The whole will be
soil, and part Of the purchase money may remain
five years if desired or will sell half Of said
tate and take an interest in the business. Said build
ngs copli be fted, ready ion early in the
For further particulars in relation said estate all
communications addressed the subscriber, post paid
will meet with prompt attention.
feb 7-d2aw&wtf WHITING GATES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
SAVAGE G ALREE,

DAA ' 4AN = g A44NAL
MANUFACTURERS of Extracts, Essences Co
WI lOenes. Hair Oils 81
Wholesale Agents for Atwoods Bitters, Extract
Dandelion, and other Medicines
Agents for the sale OF the Lancaster Bread. Also,
Kings VI ilk and Brown Bread.
Stationery Mt huesale and Retail with variety of
her articles at very 10 " prices.
Merchants AMI Pedlars, Will do we'll to call, as we
can and toW give bargains persons pur chasing to
sell again. II No. Pleasant Street
b. SAVAGE,
jylS diff A. P. ALBEE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-08
Fer Sale or Exchange

4 WOOD lot OF 90acres in sutton also, house
a five acres of land in Sutton.
Also, house at Whitn's village also, house lots
near the Worcester Academy
Also, house iots street leading from King
to Chandler; also, house lois at the corner Of
Chandler and Queen street
For further particulars enquire Of
GUSTAVUS ELLIOTT,
Corner of Chandler and Queen st.
Worcester. Nov. 8, 1862. diff