davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30

Cheshire George w
Chalkley Hebron
Colesop Edward
Carter e. Harwood
Collier John E
Cash John B
Carter Jno d
Cunningham VIM E
Colgin VIM
Dunn A T2
Dougliss Mr
Doughefty Cornelius
Downing Charles
Dews Edwin
Dillsn Edward
Delany Francis
Dunkell F
Douglass Il Fleming
Dean Jr F B
Durham H B 2
Davis Capt Henry
Davis Dir
DERRICK Jacob D
Doyel Jno
Dabney Robt A
Ennis Joseph
Ellet James 2
Enroughty John F
Erenbury John 2
Ennis Joseph D
Filler w F
Flskesty w P
Farmer VIM L
Fareson w A e. G w
Fitswils0n Thomas
Fay Saifard
Flournoy d Poindexter
Fernton N
Fitch Mathew 4
Fawkes Joseph w
Faulkner Thos A
| Gloss A
| Canon
| Gordon A
| Grum Col C.
! Guiot Edward
| Gsrnie G
| Guthrie Geo heirs of
| Gunst Fl d. Bro
| Groenig H
Giddines John
Gaines John F
| Griffin Jesse
| Green Mai u
Hsckley A J2
Huneberry NJ
Howell B II
Hicks II G.
Harris Chas N
Hsgerty Daniel
Halested C "
Hendley F G
Homes G H
Howard G w 2
Hudson H M
Hudges Fl A
Hight HA
HUBBARD James R
Hall James
Hudson J C 2
Hodgdon John s 2
Hall Joseph
Hope Jas w
Harrison J N
Hudson J G
Herbeut VIM 81
Hall Warren
Insberry Geo
Johnson VIM E
Jackson VIM 2
Johnston Thos L
Johnson Thos T
Johnson J T
Johnson Robert
| Johnson John II
Kerse T
King Robert 8
Keers Michael
kennady James
Lyon VIM
Lackey VIM s
| Lewellen Thos J
Lee Thos S 2
Ladd Thos M
Lyme Dr R B
| Luck Robt
Lacy Mathew M
Lacy l. l.
Long kev John
Lewis J F
Myers Richard
Moss Reubin
Mayo r P
Moore Richard
Morris Patrick
Morse Nathaniel B
Morris Moses A
Meadow M 8
Mayo M
Maxim J
Moore Patrick
Msanley James A
Martin J T
Malone J R
Mulane John
Martin ]
Moore James NJ
Mum FL
Hesslsr Howell 2
Miner Geo
Murwin Geo
Miller Geo T
MeCloy E
Mcdowell w K
McGratA Thos
Med Read Samuel 2
McCsull Charles
Mclnn Edward
holland George
Nsylor Edward
Newman E
Easkliell John
OVERLY Jno S
| Overbey James
| 0'DonEell John
Partintine Adam
Pond A Az
Pearce Benz
Page Charles
Pohle Charles
Poipdexter DR. Edward
Pullim u w 9
Poole Henry
Po'lett Henry2
Payne John 81
Pearce James
PellitI Jos F
Rose BENZ
Roaless Donald
Rowen Edward
Redmond Eugene
Randolph, Frazier Il
Rose Jno II
Robertson Jno
II IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30

NOTlCE.-The hDnual Meeting of tho Stock.
= holders CT the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company will be- held ct ths of.
nee VI the Company, in Richmond, ON MONDAY.
the 30th May lc53, at IL o'clock, NJ
c w MACMURDO
apes Tressnrsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30
RICHMOND SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 60 1853

Cassidy VIM P
Cairne VIM J
Carter Wellington r
Courtney VIM B
Carlin VIM
chamberlain VIM II
Csppell VIM
CoIbell w G
D
DAILY Capt John
Dsde N igs
Davis John C
Delany John
Davis John
Dsniel John
Davis Shelton C.
Denny Sylvester
Dorney )
Doyle VIM
Diese VIM
Davis VIM
Davis r l.
Dabney Robt A E
Dudley D
e
Farley Geo w
Eubank G w
Est Triplet
Erhsrdt Christian
#
Ford Jchn r
Fay John
Foster John
Fitchett J r
FaIand james
France james G
Ford Attest
Frsnklin Edward
Freeman Colman
Farley John
G.
Godsey James B
Gippons John II
Gaven J, hn
Graham Michael
Guerrain Morris
Gates M s
Gwaltuey P D
Critic r w
Gardner Sam 2
Gitt w w
Gotze VIM
Gittins VIM 9
Graves w w Jr
I'll
Hamlin C C
Harwood John Ed
Herbert Joseph
Humphreys NJ
Harden MI
Henlin Owen
Harvey M
Hopkins d Phillips
Hanelten Phillip
Howell Robert
Holt Robert
Howard Jas r
Hand Samuel P
Hswenton Samson
Harris T
Hall Thos 8
Hall Thos
Harrington Thos
Hobbs Thos II
Hesden T T
Haynes VIM
Henry (servsut)
j
Johnson J
Jones w S w
Jennings John N
Johnson FL P
Jones Geo
jenkins Andrew
Johnston A A
X
kersey James
neeseer Jonn
mean n Ionn M
heiief Cnafies
Il
Lsmoetn Jonn d
Lipsc9mo John VIM
Lacy J
Leacn James
Lyncn James
Lynn + VI
Lsmkln T.
LON L
Luckore A
Lspnam b b
IL
ManilIer FE
Mead Edwin
Macfes E
Morris Edward
Mosby Wm D
Mayo Charles A
Marressey Chas
Macon Conway C
Merssks Bindly
Mann B w
Mlnch Bernard
MaTnex BF
Mitchell A
Moon A Z
Meadall q Co
Males Samuel A
Mountain Samuel P
Mosoy w w
Malone VIM
Marx VIM s
Mare VIM B
MV6rs VIM II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30
CONCLUSION MoSDAY.l

HEART RENDIsG SCESE-A terrible acci.
cident occurred at Seaghticoke Point, N. Y.
last week, by which two boys were drowned
There wee tour boys playing in a skiff in the
Hoosck river, above the upper fall, and before
they were aware of ii, their little craft got ou,
IN the stream, where the current was running
at fearful rate. The boys, discovering the
danger Of their position, toil-d with all the
energy they could bring 10 bear. They gave
alarm 10 the shore, and the neighbors IN the
vicinity gathered to the scene. The parents
OF the boys were among the spectators, and
were almost frantic. In vain were efforts made
TO render them assistance. The lads, it was
soon discovered, were becoming exhausted,
and the boat was seen gliding to the verge OF
the preclpice. In an instant the boat, with
her little crew, dashed over the falls into the
abyss below. Ii was fearful and heart rend.
ing sight Many anxious eyes were turned 10
watch the fate 1.-THE poor lads. In an instant
the boat was seen darling out from the roaring
torrent, and two of the boys were discovered
struggling in the water. They hoated to a
projecting rock that lay in the middle of the
| stream, against which the waters foamed and
surted. The suspense and agony of the CROWD
were painful. There the two little fellows
hung between life and death. To have LEI
| loose would be death, as below them lay ano
| ther fall. from which there was no escape. A
brave fellow, by the name OF Cunning ham
| equipped with ropes, started for the rock, tC
which the lt,e sufferers were clinging, at the
| risk OF his life. He succeeded in reaching
| The spot, and secured the boys with ropes
| and, at great peril. the poor little fellows, al
most liteless, were broug ht to the shore. The
| other two boys were drowned. Their names
are Down and Finn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30

THE LATE ACCIDENT AT RANCocUs CREEK,
Much OF the baggage thrown into the water
1.-THE Naw York Sun says,J was examined by
passengers and agents of the company, and
awards OF damage, in nearly all cases, were
agreed to and promptly paid. The awards
were generally satisfactory, though by far the
greater amount of damages incurred was such
as could not be computed; being to manu-.
scripts, books, daguereotypes, engravings,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30
B. B MINOR, Secretary.

~ EsTHAM PLANK ROAD COMPA.
W NY-The Annual Meeting OF the Stock mold.
ers OF the Westbam Plsnt.Rosd Company will be
held on TUESDAY, 18th Msy next, q. II oclk at the
Farmers Bank OF Va. 1t is important that quorum
should be present, as the election of President and
Directors Is required & be made for the ensuing
year. GEO FISHER. Treasurer.
ap 23-dtl7M :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-30

- 9th street, near Leigh, and nearly Opposite
"Miiia" City Springs, having 80 feet front by l20
In depth TO an alley. This considered one of the
most desirable lets in the vicinity liberal credit
will be given. little indlsputable '
p2S-lm w GoDDTN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
VOL. VINO. 80.

three savages appeared, who instantly
seized the two maldens. Both called for
assistance, but their cries were immediate
ly stopped they were placed on horse
back. In few minutes they were NOV
ing off through the forest, at rapid rate,
in the direction of BoonesbOrough. Mo
non bore her fate with stoical frmness;
but Rosalthe was less resigned, and sigh
ed for the gentler captivity of Starlight,
from which she was being conveyed to a
condition which might prove a thousand
times more wretched
On the way Du Quesne informed her
that small party which had accompanied
him to the Cherokee village had been at.
tackled on the previous day by Simon Ken
ton and young Norwood the fellows, he
said, who had oficiously interfered with
his affairs on several occasions Some of
his faithful allies, he added had been slain.
and prisoner of much Importance set at
liberty To punish such an audacious
outrage, he had instantly depatched a
messenger 20 BoOnesborough for larger
party, which would pursue the offend
ers until they overlook them, when strict
justice would be meted out.
lie then referred 10 his imprisonment
at the station, attributing the same TO the
agency of Allan, who had artfully con
trived to poison the minds of his friends
against him. In the most unequivocal
terms he vowed the destruction of Nor
wood His escape, he averred, was thing
impossible, when it was considered how
many warriors he could let loose upon
him The wilds of Kentucky were not
large enough to admit of his hiding him
self away from his wrath. He would send
so many savages after him, that they
would be as numerous as the trees of the
forest, providing the party he had already
despatched did not succeed.
These menaces Rosalthe was obliged to
hear in silence, and 1t added not little
to her unhappiness to think that Allan
might soon be in the power of her perse-
cutOr
How mutable are things human = tho't
Rosalthe, as she pursued the way towards
the fated station. How uncertain Is the
future how weary the journey of life
when circumstances conspire against us
Yesterday elated with hope, to-day cast
down with despair =
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1poetrp.
Published by request.l
stanzas on the Death of M and c. b.

Published by requestl
stanzas on the Death of M and c. B.
The shalt Of death is never thrown,
But some surviving heart is riven,
With anguish, even when we own,
Twas love which summon'd them TO Heaven
That voice which oft in sacred song,
Hath fill d with Joy the pious breast,
In loftier notes doth now prolong
Those strains, amid the ever blest
And he, whose couusels and whose prayers
Led many errlng souls to God,
A star deck'd crown of glory wears,
Securely best in his abode.
They are not dead, although their forms
Lie side by side on Forest-hlll,
"a prey Ferchance to loathsome worms)
Their songs their prayers are with US still
OH In the darkest hours of woe,
A sweet consohng hope is given,
That those we've cherished here below
Shall be restored again in Heaven.
And oh may this inspiring thought
Our feet conhne in virtues road,
That daily nearer We may feel,
To our mouEn'd lost ones and to God.
J. S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

X. WrI. VI. THOMAS

= n tNs - W VI Y ITO "A -
A'as reluaed from Baltimore, offers his professional
E.sss 81 she citizens OF Mineral Point and the sur
'-'7s country. lie may always be found - the
-- e Hr. Nau DHsen one door below Fsirchild's
's sr 81 tie house OF pr. Van Dusen, opposite the
-- g Washhurue L woodman. He viii attend
aat.g ID slI calls botn rirbt and dav 27tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
Tailoring.

uyHE undersigned would respectfulytender an
his thanks to the citizens of Mineral Point -
- vicinity for pastfavors, and inform them that "a
i continues business at his old stand High III
he WILDE pIsasedEo recevea continuance
oy-Gentlemens Clothea cleaned and pressed short
,Iice HENRY PRICE
1."rust 10 1852 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

15-Tue only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
asoas, Buzgies aud Sleighs, Banners, Regalss shc
rausparepcies Painted with neatness and despatch.
4Pr hanging, VIII ashnF and " ailstaning, done
the best style Country osders punclusly attended
te. Residence door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point Eg5s lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

i,gs BY GARpNE c. MEIGS.
AkA FRAsELIE, WIS.,
So exertous will be spared to ensure the comfort
q Travellers and others no may give him . call
April, IA, lS53. no24You
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Alar-z- p1rus. Wisconsin.
" hemseI Cetherfor the purpose
practising the Law, and viii give prompt atlen
'.s- e all business entrusted 30 their care.
fTss ugt door west OF 4. 3. leEste's once
a1as Warrants bcaCht and sold. Lands entered and
located for persons residing 81 distance, on
- ##st favorable terms
letters viii in ali cases be answered by return
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
EaEENA HOTEL,

E BY GEORGE TYLER,
Nos S. and ISL, Main Street, Galena, Illinois
c-Baggage taken to and from the Boats free Of
charge n4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
GEO. H.. FROST

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
= FINERAL POINT, " ISCONSlN. Office two doors
nj vest Of the Post Office. VIII stsnd TO land nego-
ns and transact all business connected with his pro-
.-.fon Collections promptly attended to- 3ilf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
REMOVAL,

Mineral Point Pos @ Caics has been removed 10 the
- p on the corner og Chestnut and high Streets
gss,s the Ceniral House, su5 one door below G. ".
STEPHEN T8OMAS P. NJ
zzs-a' Ps.at, july Ist. 1855. 36f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
! che &r6bM0Jg%
RTTsTNEsS DIRECTORY.
n Cardsiuserted by the year at 81 per rlir
/. 3. MOEFETT. M. D.

~AVING permanently located in MneraIP Point, would
respectfully tender his professional services to the
s,i-ens Of the town and Ticinity.
0Hce in the Tribune Building, mp stairs. Residence
III Il r Messmore, ESQ opposite the Franklin House.
June :. Ic53- IyS-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

JUSTICE oFTHE PEACl

JUSTICE or THE PEACE,
wTILL attend to eParing the necessary pspersfor
~ procuring LAND WARRANTS, under the late act
If congress: and Also drawing Mortgages other le
iinsruments and all other business aPPeTtaininR TO
Hfce, or as HttOrney at Law. Office in the east
noom ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
4fut
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
a.. NANnUsEN. va. d.,

Al. VAN DUSEN. Vi. d.
TENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the Inhabitants o. Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would his friends and the public, that he
has removed his residence the house fgmerly own
u and occupied by Col. D. W. Jones, directly opposite
ne Masonic Hall, and h:s Office one door below the
store Farchid Esq, and two doors above the
post ONCE. -
Mineral Point Aug. %, 1852. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
LLOYD & WHEELER
CHARLES 4. LEGATE,

GENERAL DEALERS in Fancy and Staple Dry
1 a Goods, Groceries, CrockeTy and Hardware, uish
-tr-st Mineral Point. 55
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

~ Something else comes next.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

be lar
,Iini-
M 10
IN nAti1
{, Mus
in the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
speass

" pos
the
swell
secsll.
&c toA
-amilY.
} Eint-
r,A,lEs
stands
,unble
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
nENIA1TIN @. sCorT,

GENERAL DEALEBIS
Dry Goods Groceries, Provisions, Drugs aul Medicines,
steel Ware, Lumber and Shingles.
Yellow stone. Wisconsin. F5-nAtt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

SE&<A-s LIS, -
CfTrRVIVING PARTNER ,f the late firm of Paris &
= Legate, continues I and Agency business at his
oId stand rrecently occupied for short time BY the
arm Land Warrants couHtGntly for sale. 2ltf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

/ and
dthe
,esses
stions
oyery
tothe
cords
/, and
-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
4 knew somethin' would byeak n

Your top story would have been brok-
en- by this time, l reckon returned Ken
ton, pointing significantly at the savage
nearest him, whose hand still held the
handle of the tomahawk in the rigid grip
of relentless death.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28
Onr GtorD.
T From Gleason's Pietoria1.l

Right to Publish, o6tained for the T,ribase.l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

bidder g,
,orshes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-07-28

in nstii
! iuieBi,
g Mas
IN tho
RK.
speass
VI pos
of the
swell
se call
r. toA
smily.
4 Fint-
pA,pls
stands
,unble
?. NJ.
NOUS
e Peo-
Of ths
Farrell
,rigi 81
wn -
II ms1
nd thAs
ledge,
us four
rrell.
ETH.
lint-
Rn, 81
snkiini
ps,pd b.
Hollow
s,esie
hsll.
.tthel.
". g..
nusi DO
n2J
ORE.
tIension
| .ise Mir
ready -
heir PSI.
-.
IT."
.
- CO.
. ,sCskes
!. - q
AVS
d %
Worcester daily spy., 1853-11-30
To the Afflicted

nR. JAsEPH, the Celebrated Indian Doctor, hns ar.
IL rived IN town, and can be consulted at No il3
Main Street, Worcester, Mass
The Doctor cures Sick Headache, Nervous Diseases,
rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Fits Epilepsy, Piles Cam
ker in its most malignant form, Constitutional affee-
tions Cholc, Bilious, Fatulen and Painters Debility,
partly decayed Bones, Gravel, Catarrh, Diseases of
Children IL ldmation of the Bronchial Tubes, of the
Liver and Spleen Chronic Diarrle Dysentery and al
most all diseases of the Blood.
Also, all diseases incident to Females such weak
ness and all the like My me1icne will them
again to full vigor and use illness
Come to me and be faithless. Il cure that lame
and almost broken back, and botched face, that spit
ting up of the food likewise that Fistula IN Ano
Perin@um or Lachrymalis, and the worst cases Of
Quinsy cured by my Vegetable Medicines in very
short time.
The Vegetable remedies watch the God of Nature
has spread with such richness and prousion
every hill dale field and forest have at last the
rescue. an 4 Consumpves may Live and not De
The Doctor is also justly ceebra ed and distinguished
for the hundreds of wonderful cures he has made and
for his sound and philosophical views upon disease
which carries terror with ii wherever 1t appears, which
has brought multitude of Ills upon ai humanity and
whose consequences are often iet by the innocent
well ms the guilty. use Mercury in the cure of this
disease and have failed IN so much as one case.
Dr is alter great labor and expense has succeeded in
inventing and perecing medicine which ls wonderfully
effective In producing sautary change and restoration
from the long list of diseases above mentioned to Wig
/. orous health These medicines have been tried, with
the happest result by thousands many of the cases
have been Ol than ten years standing, by taking
them in hand, and by simple treatment with his meif
cine, has wrought perfect cure. lie does not leave
these important facts upon his assertion he ap.
peals to tho numerous certificates which gratitude
alone hns put IN his possessions
Please try the Decors grea, and potent REMEDIES for
! do know that they vii. yet cause millions Ioce
and be exceedingly glad
Medicines with all directions, carefully pached and
forwarded to any place in the United States.
Very Respectfully,
DIR. b. r. IASEPII,
Of d3mfp No ll3 Main ST Worcester.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-11-30

A NEW and improved dressing for Mill Stones,
IA (Which was patented in 849, by NJ. Gaines Of Tex.
as, and the right to use which in the New England
staies, and throughout Europe owned by Col CHks.
MILLS, OF Georgia Is now offered to the Miers and
Mill Owners OF this state, by GEORGE +. s. CURTIS,
Of Worcester who Is the sole Agent. Col Mills has
caused this dressing to be put 10 several Mills In this
city, with the understanding, that If no, improved no
charge should be- made In instance has he failed TO
gain 80 re cent IN the amount Of meal ground with
tho same power, and In most the amount Is been
doubled. In some trebed.
The expense TO the owner, of fitting pair Of stones
with this dressing, is abou. $40 And the price OF the
right to the Improvement from $50 to $780, ac
cording the Of business done 500 being the
general price per Run
This Is considered he most important improvement
ever made In the mode OF grinding and the ease and
simplicity with which II is applied, cannot fall TO COM
mend itself TO all concerned in this branch of business,
il virtually doubles the power OF the mill Reference
may be made TO Nm. Dickinson, w. ~. Pntch, or d..
L. Emerson, OF this City, whose Mshave been dressed
in this way, and ale now grinding more than twice as
much as before. GEO. IT, y. CURTIS,
General Agent for the State of Massachusetts.
% dFaru wifi .t.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-11-30
Merimack Mutual Loan Fun(Association.

TIME success of Associations, OF lhk kind in other
i Cities, Induced the Secretary Of bis Association,
prepare Books for subscribers to STICK in the Lowell
Mutual Loan Fund Association, in Novmber last. The
Association formed. aud now the !hares on which
thirteen dollars have been paid, vaed at thirty six
dollars each, thus showing the rapidly of accumula
ion for scheme has been devibd by which the
accumulation has been rapid, havin all the advan
tages and securities of Savings BaIk with greater
profits. The great benefits conferre NY their opera
iion, in the alleviation Of rent and rnhVns incum
brances from property, must farcibl9 present Them
selves tn every intelligent person., Aly one having
property incumbered can by tdkiug hivances OF his
Shares, receive from the funds Of ie Association
sum sufficient to remove the ncnmhnnce, and repay
the Association by payments each mtbth, having
era years tn pay it, making it compardivey easy and
ifhc wishes build purchase houss this way, his
rent may be turned TO assist in ptlag for his own
hou e. or If he .ays two dollars per month into the
Treasury he " III accumulate the sumf FIVE hundred
doats in six to eight wears, accoiing TO the op
eraons thus far. The Books of this association are
now open for subscription, and the puhlt are ngite TO
call and learn the advantages m Ike any inquiries, ex
anime the plan of operation and snbsche Tor stock,
at the Office of the Secretary, No 2 Nesmih's New
Bock SAMUEL MeINlIRE, Sec'y,
Who is also Agent for first Ass Life ld Fire Insur
ance Co nPanies. a3 dawtf
Worcester daily spy., 1853-11-30
NOTICES. &c.
SMITH & BROTHER,
nAGuERRF0TYpES.

MIR, i. BABBITT respectfully iuites those who are
Nh in want ofa good DaguerreoyIb,o cali a los. S
II Piper's Block and secure TO themselves the follow
ing advantages, VIZ:
OF having good likeness at iotgptlce; OF having
il taken BY the largest and best ARRANGED skyght in the
ci VI OF having il taken with the best of Germ In
struments OF having ii taken by nnpperator who has
had the largest experience in tine buiness OF having
the Daguerreoype finished with gold abing hem per-
mdnont and affected by heat or cdd OF having the
features so prominent that they seen ia any po
sition of having the eyes, (ath0ughght) made clear
and distinct OF having the cooring ne in the neatest
possible manner; of having group bi lures made on
large plates reduced price OF htvng the privilege
of selecting E from the largest AMOUNT of Daguer-
regn cases offered to the public fon the size of
three cent piece 10 a case measuring lOx2 Irches OF
having particular attention paid the copying OF other
Daguerreotpyes Dfhs readiness TO gpo private resi-
dences Daguerreoype the sick and de;eased or hav
ing their Pictures cut into Plus rings ia cts bracelets,
&c; OF having person take a chPs likeness, who
has the faculty of keeping them stu OF giving per-
feet satisfaction in all eases.
N. B. Office hours from u A. NJ, 90 P. NJ.
o26 dWaSawtf
Worcester daily spy., 1853-11-30
W. D. FENNO & SON,
New Fancy Looms.

THE subscriber has invented and patented a new
i and improved Fancy Loom, for Woolen, Cotton or
Linen 1t can be built at less price than the Fancy
work it'll the power. Is couvenin and simple in
its construction, and easily attended. Ii may be seen
In operation at Messrs Smith a. Pratt's Mill, in New
England Village, Grafton. For further information in
qulre at No 96 Main street, of him personly Mil
uIV. au23 daWtl JOHN FENDER.