davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-06
''a' e
II the Editor M tnion:

. me bato' = ''e"
DEAR 81" - sa' ''''ru 70 ''''Ne d,
one OF 'h' ','''sl e'lo''"ls OF l''s'-' 'S
ana SsoHs $40 81 ''er from the bril-
lant and escen; orator of Roanoke,
end it to You 'f2lbiie alton Chat the read
pus of the Uaa and the paaIc generally
my share 90 de sorrown grudcatiou
winch / have A'G enc go us peru,al-
l. proves beyond qaestlon, lhai whilst from
disease and o.'.f eause llr. Randolph eX-
.hiohed o1 so oocasions 30 rascible aud
mee'lsh dfprHoa' liis heart was neserlhe-
less 'hs dipo''Hl q one oi'ae finest and
noo.e-' lsehn-' % We our ialicn nature
fs capable do noi accord fully with all
be 'e"'pea. Be Aas here expressed. But
% u- galerai I-nor ann SPIRIT the letter has
ns mostieul 'nPropa l"n. It's beaul'-
H ''@cinea o Uasei'" sympathy and al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-06
I'M LtlTTEEs.

Nav liz who las the power, and always
he will when earnestly, humbly, and de-
oledly entreaed, support aud comfort you,
ny brotberl hall not point to the treas
1res that remain 70 you IN your surviving
hildren ana ,heirmolher, delrer than all
fthese pat logellier. No; have felt too
.early how luef power have words tia,
1ldy round the lead to reach the heart when
is sorelg wounded. The commou-paces
f consolation are a. the tongues end of all
he selicompacenl and satisfied, from the
ant Driest to The wasLerwoman. (They
sho don't feel eau talk) ALLURE them all,
4 he father Of Lord Russell, when condo!ed
nh according form by the book, replied
would not give my dead son for any 9TH
mans living" May this thought come
one to your bosom, too; bot not on the
lme occasion. May the spirit of God.
hlch is not the chimera of heated brains,
or a device Of artlul men to frghten aud
aIole the credulous, but is as much an ex-
Ience that can be felt and understood as
le whisperings of your own heart, or the
1ye you bore to him you have lost-may
lat spirih which IS the comforter. shed His
uuence upon your soul, aud incline your
cart aud understanding to the only right
ay, which Il that of life elernall Did YOU
yer read BishnP Buffers Analogy Ii,
OF, viii send II to you. Have you read
ne BooKi WhN | say upon this subject
not only believe, bu, know TO be true
'a' the BIBLE, studied with a humble aud
conlrile heart, never yet failed to do its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

DIVISION OF WORCESTER COUNTY. We
are surprised with the intimation Tin certain quar-
ters) that the legislative committee propose to re-
port bill for dividing Worcester county, and
forming county with the part cut off and a
portion Of the county of Middlesex. We can not
readily believe that the legislature will do an act
of such palpabe injustice as 10 sever this county
against the manifest wishes of all but half doz-
on towns; for we understand it has been proved
that two-thirds Of the towns which il is proposed
to embrace in the new county, are decidedly OPP
posed TO the NOV ement. Before voting for such
bill, 1t seems to US that the members of the le-
gislature should at least be convinced that the
towns themselves for the measure, or else con-
fine it TO such towns as desire TO be thus incor-
poraied. To force towns into an association,
against their wishes, will be legislative wrong.
Palladium
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
Cabin.

DEATH ON TIE RAILRoAD.-Charles Mor-
rell, bright and teIIigenl lad IL years Of age,
son Of the late OTIS H. Morrell, ESQ, of Lowell,
instantly killed on the track Of the Norwich
Railroad, near the Junction Depot, in this city, yea
Ierday morning. With several other lads, he was
playing with the wheels Of an engine truck, alter
nateIy pushing them backwards and forwards on the
track, and riding them, and he fell of the frame
work lille the wheels were in motion, and two
wheels passed over his head. Mre MorrelI, his
mother, was visiting the house Of a relative, (Mr
w. 7. Farr) near the place where the accident &C.
Cured, and hearing that some one was hunt, went
render assistance, when the lieess remains Of
her were revealed to her. This is the thi,
bereavement she has endured within year. Her
husband, who representative from Lowell, in
the Legislature last year, died last June, and a
daughter, who died suddenly while she was visiting
a relative in New Hampshire.
Parents, be warned that your children are not safe.
under any circumstances, if they are allowed to p lay
on the railroads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
The Cheapest and BestI

This is certainly the with DIR. TOBIAS CELE.
DRAFTED VENETIAN LiNIMENT, is called on
to pay for it, fthey do get relieved should they
it according to the drecii ns-and family will be
without il, alter once giving il fair trial 1t
tooth ache in five minutes, the most Cough in
few days, Headache in half hour, Chronic Rheuma-
tism in shorter time than any thing yet known. It's
not recommended Tor IniantmatoTy Rhtumatisnl, as
that requires internal troanent ANA the aid of PLY.
stefan is necessary. No having children ought 10
be without bottle in the house, in OF Group
single application will it, aud thereby save The lie
OF many child. DysenieIy is immediately cured by IT,
II taken when rst attacked II stops the most
vomiting in few minutes. il is also warranted for
Cuts, Buns scelds. Sores, Swellings, Mosquito Bites
Price, "a aud so cents.
Dr. Tobias has also put up a HORSE LINIMENT,
in nearly pint bottles; which oWnefS of Horses will
find Superior TO any other Tor Calls COhc Sprans Swell
lings, etc. Price, so cents.
u All orders must be addressed to Dir. TOBIAS,
NJ. 240 Greenwich street, New York, post paid.
AGENTS-David Ecott, NJ. d. Green, Division o.
u, Worcester John Sutton, New Worcester G. j..
Taft, and w. R. Johnson, Millbury J. NJ Grout a
Co, and Pbineas Jones, Spencer.
marl6 d2a,y weow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
THURSDAY, April IA.
AFrKREooN SESSION.

~. AFrEREOoN SESSION.
communication was read from the Auditor,
stating that "the appropriation made last year Tor
cOntiugeh, expenses Of the Legislative Council, 20,
has been entirely exhausted, and that SzOoO aodl-
liOnal viii be reQcired for The present year he'
terred TO The Finance Committee.
The bill concerning the sale oil miiAs was amend
ed, on motion of MIR Fessenden, OF w est Cambridge,
by providiug sthat ale or beer measure (Which Is
RS2 cubis inches to the galon) shall her eailer be the
legal standard for the purchase aud sale of milk
throus bout this Commonwealth aud ordered to a
third reading.
The bill 10 set off part of Stubridse, and annex
il 10 Southbridge, gave rise to much debate, on a
motion indefinitely postpone--muved by MIR Mar
cy of SOuihbridge. The previous question
dered, which cut oil The motion postpone, and the
bill was refused third reading, by of90 to g.
FRIDAY, April Is 1853
SENATE. Various bills aud resolves which
had previously passed to be enacted in the House
were put upon their final passage.
Mr.. Russell, from the Joint standing committee
on the subject, reported a bill for the annexation
of Charestown TO Boston, subject to the ratifca-
lion of the voters of both cities. minority re-
por on the subject was also presented. l..
The orders of the day were then taken up,
and the following matters passed to be ensrossed:
Bills TO incorporate the Mount Washington
Avenue Corporation; to incorporate the Maiden
Manufacturing Co; authorizing Parker Burnham
and others to build and maintain the piers of their
Marine Railway in Gloucester; 10 incorporate the
South Bay Co; authorizing the City of Boston to
build wharf; TO increase the capital of The Bank
Of North America; TO increase the capital of the
Machnists' BANK; TO Increase the capital of the
Warren Bank, in Danvers; to incorporate the
Mount Woaston Bank; 10 incorporate the Will
limanIic Bank; relating to The Boston Begging
Co; additional to act TO incorporate the hatfield
Manufacturing Co. Adjourned
In THE House, large number of reports
were received from Committees petition re-
alive to the Hoosac tunnel project, asking the
Committee that reported the bill to consider the
expedency of making tunnel to ''some point in
Australia" was rejected by vote Of l25 to 6.
Among the orders adopted one directing
| the Committee on Education to provide a penal
statute for the punishment of spiritual rappers
The orders of the day were taken up, and the
bill "to set off part Of Methuen and annex the
same to Lawrence was rejected-44 TO l0I.
The resolves TO establish State Normal School,
and concerning Cape Cod and East Harbor, pass
ed to be enacted Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

AN ELoPEMENT.-A young couple, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, anxious TO assume the RESPONSE
bility Of conjugal lile left Cleveland Friday
ing, and arrived at Columbus on Saturday morning,
where they spent the day. On Sunday morning,
they took ;he morning train for Cincinnati, destiued
for Aberdeen, the Gretna Green of the State. In
the mean. time, the papas OF both the lOEers discov
ering their absence, had pursuit Of the
Always. Passing through Columbus Saturday
evening without finding them, they continued
the father of the gentleman stopping at Aena while
the parent Of the lady continued on 10 Morrow,
where they hay in wait for arrivals. Gu the APP
pearance Of the train at the former place, on Sum
day, it was thoroughly searched, but no discovery
took pIace-the pair having adroity changed gar
ments at Columbus and both being thus pretty effec.
tualy disguised. AID Moscow, the young lady papa
also came on board took look through the cars,
shook his head, and found seat nearly opposite the
fugitives. Things continued in this manner, until
approaching the city, the conductor making his
| last round, collecting the tickets of the passengers
| Some little awkwardness on the pat of the lady
| growing out OF her unusual attire, attracted the OBJ
servaion Of-the old gentleman opposite. His sus
| piciOns were aroused A moments observation con
yiuced him that the lost found, and selzing the
young scapegraee by the shoulder, he lifted the vel
which concealed his glowing features. Like an OLE
iogy, as he was, he raved stormed, and swore not
little. A scene Of confusion, Understandable, ensued
The question of the proprieIy Of the proceeding o.
the part OF the lovers, was argued by score {
they did, vowing eternal fidelity, and the young pee
Pile we're brought TO the city, and taken back thu
morning, to await another opportunity, which, a
the chap is pretty keen, and The lady very pretty an
somewhat enterprising, they will not probably
long in discovering.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

MAsT1c CEMENT.-We have had many m
ouiries lately respecting the mastle cement LOT
covering the fronts Of houses and giving them the
annearance of brown lreestone. We have enc
deavored 10 find out IFS composition, and have at
last. we believe, obtained reliable information
respecting it. Red lead, oil, sand, and limestone
dust. in some form cover every compound Of IT
so parts by measure, of clean dry sand; 80 OF lime
stone (not burned) reduced to grains like sand, or
marble dust, and 10 parts of red lead, mixed with
as much boiled lnseed oil as will make il slightly
moist. compose mastc cement The building
of h,ic IN receive it should be covered with three
coats of boiIed oil laid on with a brush, and all
suffered 10 dry before the masiic Is put on. Ii Is
laid on with rowel, like plaster, but 1t Is not so
moist II becomes as hard as stone IN Inc course
ofa few months Care must be exercised not TO
use too much oll-athough no evil VIII be The re-
spl,-excep,ipg that the cement will require lon
Ger exposure 10 harden. The oil prevents ram
and moisture penetrating aud this is the reason
WHY this mastic is not affected by the weather.
Various compositions will answer about as well as
the receipt above. We will present lew
100 parts (by measure)oi clear dry sand; luo
parts ofpOwdered limestone, and OF red lead
make hard mastic; this may be varied with the
eddinop of 10 parts of red lead. 100 parts Of
sand. 80 parts of whiting and of red lead make n
moderately hard cement, 100 parts oflhe plaster
of Paris Tor the same of marble dust, 10 parts of
yellow ochre, make very beautiful and hard ce-
ment. As stated before, ali oilhese compositions
| must be mOistened with boiled lnseed OIL The
quantity of oil is so very small in proportion to the
other materials, that the whole mass is very porous.
The oil unites the particles together, ii is the att-
nitive agent The sand, &c, must be perfectly
dry before they are mixed together that Is, they
must be subjected TO heat in an oven to drive oil
| all the water contained in them. The sand
should not be too coarse and should be passed
through fine sieve. Various coofing substances
may be. employed to mix with the above compo-
siton, such as any Of the pgmsnts used IN oil
painting We would never use less than ten
! parts of red lead in the cement
The above compositions might be moulded into
statues and works of art, by oiling the patterns
inside, before putting in the composition, and al
lowing the mastic to harden in the mouds before
it is removed. Two ounces of rosin pounded We
ry fine should be added for every pint of oil used
The whole must be mixed with great care 10 make
The cement properly. american.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

q At the annual meeting Of the Worcester
West Agricultural Society, in Barre, on Monday
last, the following officers were chosen for the en-
sung year:
President, Hon. Samuel Mxter, Of New Brain.
tree; LIST Vice President. DR.. Joseph N. Bates, Of
Barre; 2nd do, WIN. Mixter of Hardw,ck; Urea
surer, Willard Broa Of Barre; Secretary, Edwin
Woods, Of Barre; Trustees, David Rice, William
Robinson, Jr., John w. Rice Barre; Lewis Whit
ney, Francis Twitchell, Peiersham; Josiah p.
g leason, New Braimree; Samuel r. Haywood,
Hnbbardrton; Orrington W. Doubleday, Dana !;
Elbrdge Mandeli, Hardwck; John w. Works,
Tempeton; Perley Ayres, Oakham; Jason Could
ing Phillipston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
DENTIsTRY.

From the Report Of the Committee Dentistry at thu
last Mechanics Fair held in this city:
To thu case presented by o. Harris of WoIces
81. the COMMITTEE gave th~i- INA NInous Ann nv
M PAos.sl ~ no eAte ~
rai, the naralness and deicacy of color the peTiee
carving oil the teeth and also, or the superiority OF be
teeth to il. F'' "''iiis vi tHe
In view ofthese facts your Committee award 10 him
the first premium of a '"'
silver NJ daI,
Tor the specimens presented''
- Having Increased facilities for the manu(acture ol
nseh me subscriber is prepared furnish Dentists with
Block Teeth, OF superior quality both as no srensb
and llte-like appearance.
Particular attention paid Filling and ali other one,
atoms OF The Teeth. 80 ~ r''
Tooth Brushes also, Tooth Powders. and Wash su
PeIOr aIticles, may be had OF o. F HARRIS
LOG Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
AN"J~~ dawlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
MARRIAGES.

Ahe, LMvcess,er Aptil l3, by Jos A. Denny, Esq Mr.
Carpenter. Of Leicester. " MISS H"A"0e''
Haul" m VI on The 18Th inst, by Rev. H.
hyasn MI Timothy sabIns Bliss, Of hs civ. 10 Miss
Joanna Barry, Of Grafton, VI, y "'' ''''' ~ '''''
In Fiichburg, Anil 5Ih. by Rev. ! w r.wl. N,
WmpIs,a "VVaIleh, TO Miss Ellen Pierce April 3d. BY
I.nu 'sm woodbury. Etq Mr.. Cyrus Battles, 10 Miss
W,lI., ndt1y hpn ~, by Rev. j. w. Lewis REV. T.
OF Dexter, Me. " "''' "eiy o. h""ii'0"'
,o N bbthol March 10, ;, DR.. W. H. Williams, Mr..
M"rcI a. nGwes, OF Holden, TO Mlss Sarah Morse Of Al
10 y, Miss melvlna y. Adams both OF A.
Miss Sylvia l.. Adams. Of Lunenbnse ~ '"'''''
In Pet efsham, by Rev II eh.aai A. A. az
Allen, 20 MRS Hannah M Wood. '''0"' W. WV
E,n,,a niqrdwlehl April 8, by Rev II, Moul,on, Nj.
1"0AloI Y ". Wtnhon. TO Misa Mniihn INV. II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
@I.OON REWARn,

Ok. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BITTERs
shall pe leit TO all the p' ople who shall be en-.
eu 10 'he above reward, after using one bottle each
aug lney wi" be sure TO be cured of the Liver ompIaot
VI ln9,seslon Jaundice, Coughs and Colds Casiiye,
Gon es Weakness Headache all complaints arising
com paints which every body is more or less ,oublsd
VIM alter thawing ont in the Spring. Labeleys Bit
% are ,he very Thing Tor all the lAdes and every body
should nave BOTTLE and no mistake in that Ne thew
always do good, and never harm and aIe verv
10 tahe: Only rs and S7l cents bottle.
sola IN worcester, by James Green and NJ b. Green,
1sI aTd o anu tisIl D. Scott, E. II. Marsh L. La.
IN "a, AZ lne towns and villages every where.
marl6 y Dostoh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
a CARp.-Mls. WINsLoW no me Ladies

A GARDENS. WINSLOW TO THE LADIES.
Mrs WinSlow. an old ami experienced nurse and Fe-
male Physician would call the attention Of The Ladies
her soothing Syrup for Children ieething. IL will i'm
medately relieve them from PAIN aliay all spakmOdic
action soften the gums, reduce Inflammation. ard sure
TO regulate thu Bowels. Depend upon it, Mothers, ii
will give rest yourselves, and relief and health 10
your children. ~ Price, 25 cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities Of Mrs. Wnsow's
soothing Syrup during the past six ssevera thou
sand the last year. We believe il the best medicine in
the world for Children teethng, for the of D.s
EMERY and Darh@a in Children whether arises from
teelhmg, any other cause. Il gives universal salts
sclion-Geyer heard complaint iroaa any using it
never sold medicine universally successful in
lievmg pain and affecting cutes-ielef is ABSOLUTELY
SURE. CURTIS q PERKINS, Druggists, No. 40 Cor-
land street, New York.
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.
The world is astonshed al The wonderful cures per
formed bv the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER pr, pared
by CURTIS & PERKINS. Its equal has never been
known for removing pa in all cases; for The cure of
spinal complaints, ciamp in the limbs and stomach
Theum tism in all its bill choc, burns sore
throat and gravel is decidedly the best remedy in the
world For particulars, circulars in the hands O.,
Agents, iOi gratuitons circulation.
Il. BE sure and call for CURTIS d PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer An others bearing this name
base limitations, Price 1911 25, 81 cts per boef
according Sold in nearly every town 10 The
State Agents for Worcester: Bush u Co.. l.. L Lazell
C. A Harrington; Cherry Valley, Bouomley s. Gill /;
speEctr, J. NJ Grout d Co. East Brookfeld, Alonzo
Upham w. Bro0kfed, Fiske & Co ; Brookdeld, Geo
Il. Low & Co. oc27 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

The Exoe1ssoR This is the name Off model Eat
ing House, 257 MaiA street, kept by Thsysr Gates,
and il is a name which it really merits NO kestsuTa-
tor can go ahead Of the Excelsior for comfortable es
commodatons, excellent provinder, aud admrapie
attendance. The Excelsior is well stocked WIN lf'e
finest of fruits and CONNECTIONS. Seville and Messins
oranges apples, pears and beautiful bonbons MI 'he
cases and the tables in the Excelsior The mode
of dressing oysters the Excelsior is peculiar and
those who have delicate health Will find for their ad-
vantage to patronize this establishment. Can on
Thayer and Gates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
One Price Clothing Warehouse
ID WADE

Merchant Tailor and Dealer az Ready Made
Clothing and Gefst1epaeaFs Furnishing Goods,
Nos les and no Main ST. Worcester, (store FORMERLY
occupied by II. H. Chanberlin-& Coz
Purchasers will find in the above establishment ever
GOODS in prouse variety AID the Clothing generally
of very superior workmanship and STYLE it being al
made by persons in the immediate eaploy of Mr. arc
urdeE She supervision of careful assistant.
p No siTilar establishment in the Commonwealth Is
GoBduoted upon mere liberal scale, OF Freseat
stronger inducements for geHarsl patronage. yery
small and uniform ihotit uICH great amount Of hus
ness is the controlling idea each department II G
common practice OF demanding great prices and getting
the largest possible sum is here Systematically Irpudit
ted and instead, the hehoIab'e nd just Iue OF "tYr
price only ;, is adhered with strict fidelity. Every
garment is marked plain nsgres the lowest prire
il can be sold, and rom The price there sbae
ment or variation.
No fail Perceive that this is the only Just
and strictly honest rule for the DE- aer and experience
has very here abund~ntiy proved TO be Also in the
long run mulch the most adj anta2 cons TO tie purchaser
It's obvious ht is here liable TO pay above The
lowest market valuation Tor amy arcla and that those
who are well acquainted with the good ami those
who not pay precisely the same plice
The lower story and basement OF The store, ap-
propratcd the sale Of Ready ma Clothing and
Furnishing GODS, and mhe Chambers Gb0ue SHE Gus
tom DeguT which contains splendid asstrl-
ment OF Genus all kinds OF Coas, Pants and Vets
and also large variety OF Clothing OF superior ",
manship. All persons lar and near who may wait any
description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING, are re-
spectluy invited visit this extensive and well stocked
establishment where superior Goods low prices aud fair
dealing may in every case he Depended upon.
mch29 d1 uaFawti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

ROBBERY AT WEST NEwToN.-The tailor
shop of. w. Silver, at West Newton, was entered
Sunday night and thoroughly cleaned out, even to
the looking glass and other personal property. The
stock was valued at about $780, This is the sec.
ond time within year, that Mr. Silver has suffered
IN this way.
One night last week. some thieves entered she
lhoemaker's shop Of Mr. Fagg, the West Newton
depot, and the office Of Seth Davis, ESQ.,, and stole
several articles from each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16
law6ml
07-POIs 0NTNG

orrn @ OF P9rents who varmiruge composed
NasloI o' Caomel, &c, are not aware tba while
@ apear 70 benefit the patient, they are aotnav
ing the foundations Tor series Of diseases sncb ~ i
i'a az i9ss OF sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
~ another column will he found the advertisement, of
oesaTh medlclnes, TO which weask the et,enon "a
an oiFecty Interested in their own as well as ,ber %
rai, Zenith III Liver complaints, and all dsod, n
q, ~ Hh NOSE OF blious type you should make ss
VI mt ony genuine medicine, Hobensaek's Liver pills
v,1J Be not dscei0cd," but ask for HobensacI,s
worm syrup and Liver Pills. and observe haf eac bas
ane ssnsinre OF me Proprietor, j. N. HOBENsACK
h' - hAZELL, EDW'D H. MARSH, d SCOTT
~ JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL a. mil.
noyl3 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

Wen,,, oE DEMOCRACY, No. 4, published BY Horace
~. 90 washington Street, boston.
' present number is embellIshed with an escsllen,
Po'"aH IN Steel, Of President Madison. Tn. subisc,
mater +" the settlement of Mary land. penns,lvanI.
a"u VOW England. Tho notes are eopiou, and ,r,s,'
ars me most fastidious Wing could lind NOTHING
=, pleo' 70 :" parz'n In this number of tho ulsorS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

FIRE AT MANCHESTER, N. live learn
from the mirror that the "Ryder House, stu
ated about one mile from Manchester was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The house was occu-
pied by four fauilies-Ebenezer Ryder and Rev.
John Peacock, (who owned the estate,) and two
French families. Loss from $1,000 to $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-16

"DEATH sTRIKEs IN HIGH PLAcEs."-hs
Portland Advertiser Gays: at is a little sirh
that Of the five Presidential candidates--one, a.
sier, ID dead; another, and the successIul candte
lost his little hoy coon after the election, by Jos
distressing accident, and his own and we1Ee
we're saved most mbaculously; while iheIFd
fourth, and fifth, VIZ: Fillmore, Cass, and Ddhss
have each had TO mourn the ossof their wiyknc
the canvass"