davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
The Liquor Law in Kentucky.

& It*ould seem that our Kentucky
}, neig4bors are seriously agitating the
$ question of a prohibitcry liquor law
aI-sihiilar to that now in force in
Maine. The proposed law is very
stringent in its provisions, and will, if
adopted, efectually accomplish its
PURPOSE. From an exchange paper,
we th ko the following synopsis of its
leading provisions:
lft. The manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors, except for me-
dicinal, sac Famental, and mechanical
PURPOSES, S ball be entirely prohibited. |
/ 2d1 The County Court Trustees.
or Council, to appoint annually an
lagen to sell liquors within d special
boundary, but only for the above
purposes The agent to make stated I
reports Of his proceedings receive
AN annual salary give bond with
good securities, to laithfany observe
the law, etc, etc, and be subject to 1
dismissal at the pleasure of the ap-
pointing power.
3D. Adequate penalties to be in
fIicted for each Illegal selling, "a hd
against common sellers
4th Prosecutions to be tried be-
fore any Judge or Magistrate of t he l
county. l
5fh. Upon three legal voters of '
any district making oath chat tn BY |
believe liquors are kept for sale in /
any Store, Shop, etc, the Magistrate |
shall (not may issue a search W; ar a
,ant for them; but no dwelling house
shall be searched, unless there be
,tore OF shop attached, or umdss 6
,ath be made that liquor is for sale II
berein. ~
9th. When liquors are found or Il
eized upon, they shall be carried to y
place of security, and if the pros I
cution IS sustained, the liquor sh;l ;lll cJ
e destroyed, and the defendant fined: "a
7th. Appeals from the Judgment hi
9nd4red, TO be allowed upon the de in
.n9int's bond in appropriate penal th
z; but if his appeal is unsuccessful, ga
ld the quantE y of liqror in con- 81
ovdrsy be us much as five gallons, ly
: shall then be aajudged com
on seller.
8th, Liquors kept or sold in any OF
10Th, arbor, 81 Ianty, or other shelter, in
plad4, at or lEearany show, music qr, bu
ection, religious meeting, or thbr Gle
shall be seized BY the ap- pre-
orities without warrant and DE- he;
royeh, and the keepers fined. lon
9th All contracts, notes. etc, etc, hig
re$Pect to liquors illegally sold, to oil
Void. ! The
Idah. No iiqiOr seller to sit On Off
9 Jury id any trial under this act, bh
d hll prosecutions to be disposed the
before any Court wherein pending, me
preference to any other except an'
minal eases. vot
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
WHOLE NO. III.
@Silver. !" saws tba pbiladplnb;a

Silver says the Philadelphia
Ledger, swe understand, is fast COM
ing from its hiding places, and there
is every indication that the channels
Of the retail trade will soon be abun-
dainty supplied with silver change.
The inquiry so often made, without
eliciting an answer what has be,
come Of all the silver?' is now about
to be solved The banks Of this city,
we understand, hold over three mil.
lions of dollars in silver. One bunk
in the interior, we are advised, holds
lbout seven hundred thousand dol
ars in silver; and all the banks all
'ver the country hold a greater or
ess amount
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

forever among the works of science,
and from his happy union sprung a
family well known in Sweden at the
present day, and whose wealth of for
tune and high position in society are
regarded as small things compared
with its wealth of goodness and love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Itcllis CT News,
WI Ei idy4a Sprdat5lrgs.


The shock 9f an qarthq14ke wa
sensibly iel5 al Hatefto~h' Mass q
the l2ih- +
A bill prohibE tag 10 circdiatid dn o
bank notes, of ii les5 ddnomna atloi
than s., has Just b econo a. la' 4
hQai9jaa.
me aecona Is frodl Western Adj
J., state ta..t tb:rty Iarieties Of cRt-
-, Az beaa found growing sponti.-
neanslv IN tlIat 60 dntrv. a mis-
dsr the brgnclIes Of |, cotton tree, In
Goolch yilIas q, 50 heavily ladened
with hollis. that it u as propped up
with forled sticks to prevent It's
breaking down undel lis own weight
TIA cat3on was eqa.l to that Of any
ronntry Tbe natl les manufacture
goa1s extensively.
y ual at NorthAmpto +, Mass, losf a
purs Sc contain Ing Sf0Og which, was
fonbd and ret urned by. alpoor colored
~, ~, Who received fJr hid reward five
DoY' VINO ie0'F -
cen -
A.a,I.son i bs nhbIished sew
er,l commnntcatioII s ID the Balti-
more Sun e1 Posllis " l''l,D naat Z tI53dcsI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

The rage Of Brother Jonathan for
Shanghai low Is IS fast equalling that
which at the present moment is ezci-
ting john Bull for the s:lpe grena-
dier species Of podltry. We doubt
however, if j oha Bulls Sang 5hais can
beat those Of Brother Jonathan
MF- Decker 4f Rochester, II. ST., ha:
made S433 d ut Of one Shanghai her
since May last. The hen bail s.
chickens which Mr.. D.,sold for S4l5
which, together with 41 dozen o
eggs which he sold for SIS, makes
up the enoru uous profit on the Shaug
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

i gentleman in New Hampshire
has lately given to the Agricultural
Society of that s tate the sum of s25
to be given to til lady who Will show
the best specim en- of pateAing at the
next Fair. III thinks the ladies
have given too much time to needle
work and embroidery, while their
husbands are II otting round with
holes in their breeehes and socks.
He wants them to show theiy hands
at patching and darning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

Fanny Fern says that when he
who striving to rise in the world,
begins to exhibit superior powers,
and the possession OF true genius, he
must either hide his light under a
bushel, or else have all creation al
ter him ty,giag to blow it out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

A brace of Colts reyolyers bring
S400 in Australia. Flour sells at
S62I per barrel. 1t is only one
hundred days voyage to this de-
lightful country
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

If an acorn be suspended by
piece of cord within half an inch o.
the surf;ce OF : pine water contaiRed
in a glass, and permitted to remain
without aisturbhn for d few nanihs
it will burst. Sc dnd a Shoot into the
water, an1 shodt upwards straight
tapering stem, with beautiful little
green leaves. LA this way young
tree may be pr bduced on the mantle
shelf Of room, and become an in
terdsting object t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

The VIII eat crop in Western New
York is said to be very promising for
IA good yield
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

Men and " bmdn are usually ma
ted by. the rule of contrarifs. This
seems to be 1 provision df nature,
that husband Elnd wife mai supply
each others d4fci6ncies, and be saved
from interfeFellce and rivalry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05


We dom want to offend any ones
feelings, but we cannot help mentions
ing queer combination Of gay and
sad subjects we saw united il few
evenings since on a lot Of paste
bcard, not many inches long or broad
1t WAS an invitation froma benevolent
burying society to attend bali Civ.
en- by them to assist their friends
and charitable purposes. II was all
right enough, but it was odd enough
to the reader. 1t is strange, though
natugal aud unfortunately necessary,
that some n,en AMI women should
dance in order to raise money to bury
others--N. o. Ptceyune
Mss Fre1lsrieq Brsmer.-It vii
piin many of the admirers of this
lady to learn that she has written
letter to that Abolition pript--7He
PHILADELPHIA Saturday EDeniag Post
cordially approving Of Mrs. Stoves
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and intima-
ting that she has witnessed worse
things than those described in that
book and Will pulish worl, shortly
on the subject The Post boasts Of
a weekly circulation Of 10000 cop
les an tie South, and Peterson the
proprietor, is making money By pub
fishing "Uncle Pom" in cheap edi-
ton for the mlLoM Is this the wy
SoltherneGs help their enemies?--
.uzc0n Citizen.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16
From the Daily New York Tribune.
HOT CORN.
THE HOME OF LITTLE KATY.

About week ago we published a
little story under this title, detailing
some of the suferings which crime and
misery bring upon the poor of this
City, and limited at the cause. That
story is not yet finished. The next
night after the interview with that
neglected, i'll used little girl, the same
plaintive cry of eliot corn, hot corn,
here is your nice hot corn," came
up through our open window, on the
midnight air, while the rain came
dripping down from the overcharged
clouds in just sufficient quantity to
wet the thin single garment of the
owner Of that sweet young voice, with
out giving her an acceptable excuse
for leaving her post before her hard
task was completed. At length the
voice grew faint, and then ceased, and
then we knew that exhausted nature
slept-that tender house plant was
exposed to the chilling influence or
night rain-that an innocent little girl
had the curb-stone for bed and an
iron post for pillow-that by and by
she would awaken, not invigoraled
with refreshing alumber, but poisoned
with the sleep.inhaIed miasma Of the
flth-reeking gutter at her feet, which
may be breathed with impunity awake,
but like the malaria of our Southern
coast, is death to the sleeper. Not
soothed by dreamy consciousness
of hearing mothers voice, tuning
the soft lullaby of
"HuSh my child, lie still and slumber;'
but starting like a sentinel upon saw
age frontier post, with alarm at having
slept; shivering with night air and fear
and finally compelled to go home
trembling like culprit, to hear the
hard words of mother-yes a mother
but Oh! what a mother-cursing her
for not performing an imPossibility,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16

GT On Saturday last, at Bangor
Marshall Farnham seized thir.y-four
barrels of liquor from the, schooner
Express" G4'hey were directed to
different persons in the interior towns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
z. & ABBOTT.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

No. 239 Main Stree, Worcester, Mass
4 TTENTI0N given TO the Purchase, sale ana Ex-
IA change of Real Estate in all parts OF the City and
sections OF the County.
Among the many desirable City Lots he offers for
sale he wou cali the special attention of purchasers
10 those beautiful lots comprising the "Wheeer
Farm,'' and {" BOYDEN PLATTS," situated on Pleas
mt ytreet, within short distance OF the City Hail.
u these Lots 100 much cannot be spoken in praise
however, the sales OF Them the past year. speak more
in then favor than words.
Tie also offers IS Lots Vernon street, Union HID
80 on Providence 81, rs Elm ST. 20 Mason ST. sew
e-a Pleasant ST. and others in different parts Of The
city, by which persons can be accommodated according
10 their means and DESIRES Aud as Inducements TO
purchase, he viii exchange any and all OF the above
LOIS for Properly 10 the County, with security, they
may be bought any length Of tne-so that custom
rrs can be accommodated without any outlay of Cash
Also, several FARMS IN different sections OF the
County, varying in price fron $500 10 $4,000.
Those in want of Farms will DO well to call and ex-
ami, his many lists, among hem persons can be
commodated, or suited as 10 price location, and guam
tity OF land, with less expense and trouble than other
wise.
Also, Tenements 20 let and Houses for sale, in differ
ent parts of the City
Call our Office, No. $50 Main st.. and will con
vey you different parts Of the 'y free Of charge.
-e2 sstt E .trr diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
ROYs, sLEIGEIs.
To the Afflicted

TNR. lAsEPH, the Celebrated Indian Doctor, has ar
~ rived in towH, and can be consulted at NO Il3
Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
The Doctor cures sick Headache Nervous Diseases
Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Fits, Epilepsy, Piles Can-
ker in its most malignant form, Constitutional affec.
tons Cholic, Billions. Flauelt and ainlers Debility
partly decaved Bones, Gravel Caiarrh Dlseasts of
Children Ii hlmatien Of the Bronchial Tubes, of the
Liver and Spleen Chronic Diarrbe D,sentery and al
al diseases Of the Blood
Also, all diseases incident to Females, such as weak
and All The like My MEDICINE viii restore them
again full yiger end use illness.
Come To and be fqitnless. IN cure thai lame
and almost broken back, and botchd face, that spit
ting uD of the food likewise, that FIsHa in Ano in
PeriIeum or LachFymais, and the worst cases of
Clumsy are cured by my Vegetable Medicines in very
shon fine.
has spread out with such richness profdsion over
every hill dale field and forest have last TO the
rescue, ana CONSERVATIVES may Live and moi Die!
The Doctor Is also justly celebrated and distinguished
for the huudre Of wonjeriu cures he has ade and
for his sound and philosophical views upon disease
which carries with it wherever il appears which
has brought multitude of Ills upon trail humanity, aud
whose consequences are often let by thr innocent
well rs the guilty. use Mercury in the cure ofthls
dse8se apd have never failed m a 9ch one case.
DR. Us after great labor aud expense, has succeeded in
iBventug and periectIDg medicine which wonderfully
effective In producing asautary change and restoration
from the long lis ofdseases meniioned TO u v-
oT0us health. These medicines have been tried with
the hHppiest result by thousands of the cases
them in hand and by simple treatment with his me1i-
cine, has wrought perfect cure He does not leave
these important facts upon his own assertion; he ap
peas 10 the numerous certificates which gratitude
alone has put Ia his possession.
Please ry the Doctors grea: and potent remedies for
do know that they,wili yet cause millions Heoice
and I've exceedingly glad
Medicines with all directions carefully pached and
forwarded 10 any place in the United States
Very Respectfully,
On .. 7. IAsEPH,
Z d3mfn No. lib Main & Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
FURNTTURE F0R sALEI

at the Caty Com s.fss on and General Fu7niss-
eng Store " l Pearl Street,
M HER L may be found a arge assortment of new
~ andsecond hand Furniture, Crockery, Glass, and
Cloc9s, Lanterns, and Wooden Ware; Carpets and
rarpttme, Rugs Mats, Feathers and Feather Beds;
HUSH, Hair and Pamieaf Mattresses Window Shades
ana hXtufesi Stoves, and almost everything in the
House Furnishing line, all Of which vii be sold at pr-
vSte sale Tor Cash, n the very lowest mark possible
rlsase cali and eSam4e before purchasing elsewhere
~ D. those breaking up Housekeeping. and others
having Properly to dispose of aud do not wish 10 send
It to an Auction Room 10 have it thrown away will
please let re their names and number at MY StUre and
WI ca and examine, and buy their Property al short
notice. J. h. HOOD.
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
Wore er Sept 81, 1853 diff Pearl st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
H0uSES FOR SALR-

eGeA. A Double Tenement rooms each; i of II do;
laik fof do; of 10 do; a Cottage. do; houses
on lain ST. do partly On ished do contaiu
ing tenemeats;l Of rooms; ! in IIubbardsion
arm III Pe'ersham, &c., sc. Also, 90 house lots
eThe above property will he said on The most liberal
terms Those in want Of Hous OF House Lots, will
consult theIr own interest by calling al the REAL Els
TATE AGENCY, 293 Main st., up stairs
gg lenements Stores, AMI Offices to be let.
MONEY to loan on collateral security
dly aug4 LEWIS @. MUM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30

NEW LUMnER YARD

At the NorWioH Rail Road Depot,
XNTHER viii be keptby the Undersigned cor stantly
w on hand, s the various kinds and qualities OF
Eastern. Western and Northern Lumber
Consisting Of Boards, Pank, Joist, Shingles Clap.
boards, Pickets, I.atls, Whits Wood Ash, Black
Walnut, and Cherry. : T.t.,,, b E.
FRAMES suppned order at short notice. and all
LnmDer sold on the most reasonable terms, by aa
fsai Lfson 'n9ua 10 & >. - MORSE 81 60.
5a m dGce No 10 rieohanest,I Ia ars aug23 an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
DIso0NERY
BRYAN's pULsIoNIO vvArBRg

4 RE tinfiilng IN the care Of CoUGns, ASTHMA
IA BRONCHITIS SORE. THRoAr, HOANssS ss, bIFFI.
CULT BRE*THING, iNcIPI eNT GONsumRTIaN. AND DIs-
Eases oF TIRE LUEGs.t They have no taste Of medi-
cipa, ard any child will take them thousands have
been lesored 70 health that had before de- paired
Testimony given ia hundreds oil eases A single dose
relieves in TIN mfNuTss
ASK tor Bryan's Puilnonic Waters. The original and
onlygeauiaa is stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds are
offered Tor sale Twenty-Five CENTS box. SOLD by
dealers generally. J. BRYAN & CO., Rochester NJ y,
Proprletoys. o9 dawis3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
OR 8 ALN

4aA THE subscriber being DESTROYS OF Ieav- Ssrzs
Hn8 ing his State, offers his entire REAL ss5&
ESTATE at very low prices, consisting -sl4
m part OF one House on Shelby street one do unfn-
lshed, On Laurel street one do Grafton street 20
"a acres 0t Land on the Holden Toad 1888 Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
oct6 DIFF A. A. MERRTFTEID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
FnR. SALE

BOOT SHOE, &. LEATHER STOCK g. TOOLS.
HE subscribers, desIrous OF closing up their BUSH
ness Manufacturing, offer for sale the balance
Of Stock with the unezpred lease of Store, No. So
Front street. WM. A. DRAPER & co
Worcester, Oct. -. 1853 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
zeal EstatA fnr 6ala.

&Se The Estate at the Corner Of Summer and Bel
ka uon Streets, recently occupied by the American
Antiquarian society, offered FOR sale on lib
era terms.
Inquire Of S. r. HAVEN, at the New Library Build
ng dtf in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
Raj $500 ian sala

&vA THE HOUSE, BARN. andLOT, No. AZ Pleas
5siW ant street. Also Cottage House about six min
uets walk from the City Hail. Amply Ia
mch24 go JOS HOWELL, JR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
-T0 RNNT

fEHE Rooms over the Planning Siill in the Lieh Shop
onthe 5Oston and Worcester Railroad suitable lnr
wood wOrs or for any business that requires consider
able room, and hut little power Possession given oct
l.. Inquire Of SIMEON MAYO, Manchester street.
Ru23 df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
BOOKS, MUSIC, &c.
TusT pU2T.TsHFn.

TTHE MEMOIR of the Life and Labors of the
/ Rev. A OONERAHA JUDSON, ID. d.,
by Francis Wayland, President Of Brow Unyesily.--
Tor sale at Al EMS BOOKSTORE,
sol dtf 275 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
10 RENT.

A ROOM over The store Of he subscriber
IA ie1l dit H. AYREs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
T 0 E SANE

hs& The Real Estate, corner of Portland and Myrtle
as;4 Streets, conssting of Houses and about lJJO
feet Of Land. Enquire Of
aug2 EDWIN GLEASON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
House Eor SAX.

%EA The subscriber wishing to locate where Land
ii is more plenty, offers his Real Estate corner of
Pleasant and Linden Streets foi sale The house
is nsary new built by the day, and of,the best
riAis Terms liberal Price low. Inquire of
- diff n. AtNRWORTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
EDWARD SARGENT, surveyor,


Office at e. e. A55otfs, Real Estate Broker,
No. 239 Main Street tis
A TTENTION given to surveys Of
II REAL ESTATE,
IN all sections Of the County N aa8
Estimates of Water Power made, embracing fall,
amount OF howage sc e4ah
Particular attenIloF paid to surveying City Lots.
His 2perience, together with and perfect Instru
ments Claim Tor him share Of public patronage
siso, Surveys OF Brick ana Masonry
o deIs directed as above will receive prompt sIten-
ton
p. s. No extra charge for travel
References .--Jsnes s. woodworih, Esq., Col. e.
., Abbott, Challes Hersy Esq, Worcester Joshua
Henshaw, ESQ, Leicester ie2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
Ladies, Boots and Shoes.

NssFN NEW assortment of adies' Boots
lWN just opening, comprising every vaiety
ks.S IN, o. Black, GRAY, Drab, and Stat coors,
W ~sstasSS with OF withOut ioxings. French, Kid;
and Morocco fes Buskias, and Slippers Misses and
Chlirns Boots and Shoes, of every shade aud color
Those who are jesiroGS oil securing fashionable Goods
al fair prices, will call al JoEL FLETGH ER'S,
apsO dtt No IS Man ST. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
Merimack Mutual Loan Fpnd Aseociation.

herimack Mutual Loan Fund Association.
gEsHE success Of Associations of this kind in other
1 Cties Induced the Secretary OF this Association,
to prepare Books For subscribers Stock 10 ths Lowell
Mutual loan Fund Association, in November last. The
Association formed, aid the Shares on which
thirteen dollars havebscn paidsre valued aVthiry
dollars each, thus showing the rapidty Of aceumula
lion, for scheme has been devised By which the
accumulation has been rapid, having al the advan
ages and securities of q Savings Bank, wth greater
profits The great benefits conferred by their opera
tion, i'll the allcviation Of rent and renewing incu
branees from property, must ioreiby present hem-
selves to every intelligent person ANY one taying
property incumbered, can by taking advances OF his
Shares, receive from the funds OF the Association
sum sufficient to remove the ncumbrsnee. and repay
the Association By payments each month, having
era years to pay il making it comparatively easy and
Il ne wishes to build or purchase house, in this way bis
rent may be turned to assist in paying for his 0 n
hou e, or il he pays two dollars per month into the
Treasury, he will accumulate the Of five bundled
dollars in from six to eight years. according the op
creations thus far The Books Of this Association are
now open for SUBSCRIPTION, and the public invited
call and learn The advantages. mike any inquiries, ex-
anime the plan-of operation, aud subscribe Tor stock,
at the Office OF the Secretary, No 3 Nesmith's New
Block. iH SAMUEL MCINTYRE, Seeiy,
Who is also Agent foRfirst class Life and Fire Insur-
ance Companies ol3 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
The Z Octave, in Carved Eases.

.'fs'a The Octave, in Carved Cases,
the and Octave in plain round and round Cases.
The and Octave in square Cases. with prices varying
from $500 10 $500 The BoudoT style which is SUI
perior to oshers IN form and tone the Octave in
carved Cases The Octave in plain Gases, prices no
$3.50 70 $500. All the anove have Gibsrfs Pateat
Action, an superio TO any Others in the Market
and will be sold or exch ICED on favorable terms.
Also, SeraplSeeS, EoIsanS, and MelOdiGas,
from the hest Makers. Music Books OF ali kinds.
Il choice selection OF New Sheet Music, Piano Stools,
Ghirey's Furniture Polish, &c Pianos to II tuned and
repaired EMERY PERRY Professor, and
aug diff A. ANDREWS. Teacher ofMusic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-30
JAMES STEWART IS
q. .sfgeT amH CHM WEAK er.

Cutler amd Gun Maker,
No. rs Exchange Street... w OF .estes Mass
I ;. Reurla his sincere thanks 10 the habitants
~ of Worcester aud vicinity, tor theft literal paa
ronage, and hopes from his experience in the Trade,
and street attention to businesi TO merit inuance
of their ftvOrs. -ls 4 ~
J ). begs state that he makes. sharpens, cleans,
and repairs Cutlery ami Guns of all kinds. A large
assortment Of Keys kept slways on hand Locks and
Keys repaired. Jnbblng neatly esecuted. 2 dom