davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30
Talk assa s&;lsAnw0,

Flour continued active yesterday, with sass and
at Srmer prices State brands closed firm q. IS rs
S. 81. Among the trsnsa ,tions were saIss of s,out
1000 barrels otiaL ces ard extras including $40 Of the
former for shipment to France Wheat also sold freely
adrg about 20 900 bashels Of Canadian ful price,
Parcels Of good white sold to fair extent AZ full
prices Cotton without change. Toe salos embraced
800 balee
Lsters received both from Corfu and Zaute Geeca re-
preented that vesoels aad frsghts neaey
doabe what they ut the same period Las, ysar
The large lot OF -four pursh.s Saturday deliver.
abse in October wh'ch Il supposed ny was for
dreet shipment t. Greece and on acoauoe Of a Gcsek
house tn this city, denied As hal rec ives oar
ino,E ration from OF tbs most STA b. -four com
mission bouses elt autno red to use 1t th,uxh he
may have been mistaken. Doe thing however, was
pretty Certain that it wss puyshS Cd for export aoi that
there was some demand for the Medseers neaR (shsr
directly or Indirectly for both four and wheat
merchant on change stated that the high prices OBJ
TAXED for imported eat.ls recent sale In Kan
tuchy, had worked no Q spirit Of emulation. sntch
would do good by encouraging 9urther inpor atoms Of
the best English breeds which could bs pafchassd
Two Renfkmen were now In this ely. taer way TO
= glaId, 10 mako pn cha extensive scale Oos
o. the party was Mr. James e. wno had sooe swsiss
yesra sincs imported valuaols stoeS and Who vas well
qualified for the business. he Ore: sosased vsh 4.
VAR, OF Orange county. In this Sats whose cattle had
taken many prizes at cattle shows.
The owners OF the rcfrsshneGr saloon in the es ale
basement OF the Merchants Exchange, who sold their
lease to the banks, were asssr' Coon (uos C,os)
Hahn. The l.ttsr in Calltecn, and the aer in
New York The banks had pad he cash for the lease
and were TO CONF into spscdy possession
No one dis utsd the upright and patriotic intentions
Of .Ic-nht sseretsrs II the Tsa, ury, yet his par.
chase OF the eupl CT banking hous. in Wall street,
true was considered iojudiciuus and, II taken at a
rsptal Of $52 coo per 1t considered 500 high
It seid that the banks who leased oc sold It had
contemplated pulling do tho present edace and build
ne new one better suited to tosic purposes.
Congress would do well At ss session to authorize
the purchase of the Merchant, Exchange million
Of collars which would answer al the porposes OF both
mint and custom house being of the most substan
tial and complete fire proof buildings in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

sas.s" sA;~saea, bst sas ssos I'D ". sssa t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

clerks, nd liz le.acnte,s Of Broadway geno-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
EVENING STAR.
Sabbath Evening at Home.

When Sabbath bells have ceased their round
And the hours Of day are passed,
And twilight draws its curtain round,
And shadows gather fast
There is one spot, and one alone
Round which our hearts mus c,ing
And fondest memories, one by one,
Ihoir choicest treasures bring.
That spot is home; its sacred walls
Admit no discord then;
Nor crowded marts, nor festive halls,
Nor gayest haunts of men, 90
Can know . JOY so sweet and pure
None such to them is given.
Might joy like these for aye endure,
This earth were quite heaven.
pve wandered far 'mong other bowers
Than those my childhood knew,
With hopes of gathering faircr flowers
Than in those gardens grew;
Yet in the cold worlds earnest thronss,
Mid its din and stormy strife,
Affection turns to scenes and songs
Of my young joyous life.
Homes wellloved group. Is Sabbath song
Its tones [ seem to hear;
Though borne full many league along,
They come distinct and clear.
On Sabbath night, Oh treasured home,
Fond pride of memory's train
And thoughts of We where er I roam,
Shall bring my youth again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
FLORAL CORDIAL.

For the relief and permanent cure Of Gonor-
rhGa, elects. Structures, Seminal Losses,
Leuchortu, Grarei, 4c. ... ...-..
TNHE FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extern
i sive character as cure. both safe and
pleasant for the above namad very common
and destroying complaint. Persons who have
suffered long with disease and whose consttu-
tons have been impaired by continuous use
of powerful drugs, have been restored to
health and >igor, by the use of two
bottles of the. preparation. Those afflicted
would not only save money, but a great deal
of unnecessary suffering, by giving the Cor
dial fair trial
The cordial is pleasant to the taste and pleas
ant in its effects. In using it no restrictions
are necessary.
Price, per bottle, only one dollar.
Sold by C. STOTT & CO. cor of 7th street
and Penn. avenue w. ELLIOTT. cor. of F
ana 18th streets PATTERSON 4 MARIN.
cor. 9th and Penn. avenue. feb 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COM
pANY

H4RTFORD, CONNECTLCUT.
Capital 100000
Securely invested under the official appro-
val of the Comptroller of Public Accounts OF
this State.
Office, corner Of Main aud Asy1uau street.
INHIS Company will issue Policies on the
l. Joint Stock principle. and upon the Mu-
tual plan, thus combining the benefits Of both
systems at the option of the insured; and
make contracts upon any and all conditions ap-
ertaining to, or connected with life risks of
whatever name or nature.
Policies will be issued at the lowest rates of
premium that can be adopted and afford re-
quisite security to the insured and perpetuity
10 the institution
On the surrender of a Life Policy the hold
| err will receive its equitable value in cash
This Company continues to effect insurance
on the lives of persons going to California, at
fair rates of premium; and a grant permits
for travelling, sea and foreign residence at
equitable rates.
Policies issued for the benefit of a married
woman, on the life of her husband. or any
other person. will insure to her separate use
independently Of her husband and of the
claims of his creditors
The Company is managed and controlled bv
Board Of Directors who are personally in
terested, as stockholders and policy holders
in its success
Pamphlets, containing rates of premium
and information in relation to the plan of OPP
erations, and all papers necessary to effect in
surance. may be obtained at the Office of the
Company, or of any one of the Agents
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ALFRED GILL. President.
JOHN L. BUNCE. Vice President.
JAMES C. WALkLEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

A wag of Clergyman writing to the
New York Independent, religious paper
of great celebrity, and in an especial man
ner, we believe the organ of the clergy,
recommends that his cloth, i. e., the
preachers, follow the prevailing-custom OF
the day and strike for wages and fixed rules
Not bad idea that! They could protest
against one clergyman rating and another
accepting seal" below the orthodox
figure: they might organize to resist the
nlggardly schemes of parishioners who
want their own souls saved at prices
which starve the bodies of their preachers :
and finally fix a fair rate for tying the
nuptial knot-that tie so difficult to un-
lose, but SO readily fastened. Faith, our
clerical friend is not far wrong-few men
lead more iaborious lives for less ade.
quate reeompense. Where one clergyman
IS paid good salary. twenty languish in
pecaniary GeStitutien.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
X E A d Y-MA DE C. L OTHING
And Gentleman's furnishing fioods

OF FIRST QUALITY.
WE would respectfully invite the attention
w of purchasers to our large and fashion
able assortment of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING and FURNISHING GOODS, which we
have just received for Spring and Summer
trade, feeling satisfied that We can offer no
Inducements in prices. styles, and qualities,
not to be met with in this city. y - a7
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
under the management of practical and ex-
perienced cutters. Of acknowledged ability
and taste, is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of new styles of CLOTHS. CASSI-
MERES, and EESTINGS, which We will make
to order at the shortest notice in superior
style of workmanship and finish at very mod
crate prices, and guarantee entire satisfaction
in all cases. WALL 4 STEPHENS,
Penn. avenue. between 9th and 10th ; -
ap8 streets next to Iron Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

either wide or narrow stats, and plain or
fancy trimmings furnished to order Painted
and other WINDOW SHADES put up in the
best style Hair, Cotton, and Shuck MA
TRESSES. Pew and other CUSHIONS to
order. CORDS, .TASSELS, SPLIT BLINDS,
&c, OF hand LOUNGES made to order.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to. ~. ...s ...-
Is Old work repaired. may lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

Aw WECEIpT FAw DwEssING LETTUCE
The other day there sat opposite to us,
at dinner, a couple of young gentlemen
a fashionable" and an innocent, surprised
looking country youth. r.Iffr =
The fashionable proceeded to dress
some lettuce. using an amount of oil and
mustard perfectly terrifying to his country
friend The expression of horror, how
ever, faded upon his tasting the lettuce,
which no doubt was excellently dressed.
Innocent Country Youth. -ssTom, this
is certainly an improvement. By George!
| II have it every day when I go back to
the farm. You must give me receipt
for making it." er
Fashionable. Well, that is hawd to
give, as-ah--it is a mattaw of mind, you
know -,
Innocent Country Iomh.-s. Devilish
clever, know. Thank you-thousands!
Very nice, declare" H1.,t 2
FashionaMe.-"Y Yes, my lettuce is very
noice. My dwessing is noice, too. AS
to mcxing it, take my bowl of wattaw
to wash my leaf. Aftaw my lettuce is
washed, my castaws are placed before me.
l then take my mustawd and | wub my
mustawd pewfectly-pewfectly. I then
take my egg and beat my egg up-pew-
tectly. Aftaw [ have beaten my egg up,
| mix my egg and my mustawd together
| then take my oil and 20 my oil into my
mustawd and my egg. / then take my
salt and mix small powtion. I always
finish with my winega. genewally find
my winega hawd to manage-wery NV
winega always twoubles me. Finally,
mix it all up myself. Dem me, if I
don t." ..-.--- ..<t ii
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
I. o. Of Rechabites

NM Mount Vernon Tent, Thursday, Rechabite
Hali, corner D and Eth streets. '''e
Geo;- "ashingtou, Monday, RechaIte Hall
Eagle, Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hal. Nav
arlington, Friday, Rechabise Hall
reoef, thursday, Society Hall Georpetow,
Aas'e Jr.. Hazonic Hall. Navy Yard
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

Nor BAD.-At the Tom Moore supper
IN Boston On Monday last, ex-Mayor
2ulncy. while descanting upon the Irish
character, observed that, although he had
never been at Cork, he had seen so many
drd'c1ngs OF it that evening, he felt himself
almost an Irishman.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
Letter from The Hon. Thomas H. Bt"fo".

hSHlNG1ON '11). nPlh
SIR owe you many thanks for me 9p1or-
tunities / have had to read the herchant
Magazine. and haze found il IN reaiI'y te be
Magazine. and that well rcplenished, OF all
the useful mattor which the title would IMPLY
and presented with fullness and clearness
which delights while ii instructs. 1t is in
fact. a merchants magazine in the large
ception of the term-merchants who e" 10
tween nations whose Jorge operations bring
many departments of knowledge, and a view
of the state of the world into daily requistion
But it is rot the great merchant only, but The
one os rore modest. but. nevertheless Of most
useful @. era,ions-who will find this magazin
to abound with the information, the pursuit
of his business and the elevation Of the n,er-
camille character requires. Nor is It's utility
at all confined TO merchants. but extends 10
the legislator and diplomatists. and 20 all who
are charged with managing the affairs OF the
nation For myself, have found ii most use
full TO me in my senatorial labor, and have
been in the habit for many years of carefully
consulting it, Very respectfully, sir. vow
obedient servant, THoS II Eltlnr
T.EEgLv EU.-. ESQ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

Would inform
the public that
they are prepar-
cd to fill any
orders in their
line. BLINDS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
CARD FOR LADIES'

CARD FOX LADIES.
HENRY WEIRMAN'S celebrated Ladies'
LII Misses, and Children s FRENCH SHOES,
are sold by the undersigned, on 18th street.
just above Corcoran Riggs Banking House,
in his new building with the high marble
steps, where he will receive Ladies' orders.
and keep constantly Oh hand a very superior
assortment of Ladies', Misses. and Children's
French Cater WALKING SHOES. White and
Black Satin CATERS, SLIPPERS, &c made
to order by II. Weirman, of Philadelphia, of
the best French Cater materials and in the
latest Partisan styles. These CATERS are en-
tirely different from what are commonly term
ed ''slop shop Shoes being all custom work,
of superior workmanship, and warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
Ladies, therefore, who value beauty. COM
fort, and economy, will be gratitied in the OPP
portunity to consult their best interest and
taste. in SO essential part Of female dress.
The ladies' of Washington, Georgetown.
Alexandria and vicinity, are respectfully in
vited to call and judge for themselves
ap 2H-5w {. WIERMAN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
NEW DRUG AND AP0THEcARY STORE

IN 7th ST., bet. south D 4 Z SITS. Island for
~ merly occupied by c. Ashford, esq. THE
undersigned respectfully inform their friends
and the public in general that they have now
opened their new store, and are ready to dis
pense pure. genuine and fresh Medicines with
accuracy, neatness and dispatch.
Particular attention given to night calls
ml6-lw CLARKE 4 BOWLING
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

Extract Of q Letter Jrom Nillam Fihtmorr.
" have read 1t (Merchants Magazine with
q good deal of attention. aud have no he>ita-
ton in saying that think it one of the mo't
valuable periodicals that was ever published
10 the merchant it seems quite indispensable,
and to the statesman and man of general IL
formation almost equally desirable, II is
grand repository Of useful facts and infoIma-
ton, which can be found nowhere 30 well di-
gested and so accessible as in these numbers
only regret that | do not own the work
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
HCNT'S MERCHANTS NEGATIVE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW


AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
BY FREEMAN HUNT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
\ FEW complete sets Of this Magazine NAV
"A be obtained at the publishers office l49
Fulton street. New York neatly and substan
tlally bound. for two dollars and a half per
volume. The following are few of the COM
mandatory letters received by the editor from
distinguished statesmen:
Letter JrOm Hon. Henry CIav
ASHLAND, Goth July. Is49.
DEAR DIR wish to express to you the graf
ihcation derived on receiving the July num-
per OF the Merchants Magazine and CONNER
clai REVIEW, from viewing your portrait in the
beginning. and from reading YOUR address 10
your friends at the end of il When we feel
under obligations to those who have contrib
uted to our information and amusement. We
are naturally DESTROYS to possess knowledge
OF them, OF their appearance. Of the features
OF thcIr countenance. and Of the character ard
habits OF their mind which We can acquire.
You have placed your numerous readers lat
least you have me, if | may not speak for them,
under those obligations; and the number If
your valuable work now before me- in some
degree, satisfies the desire to which have al
iuded. L have become quite familiar with The
Magazine ard Review. and have no hesitation
In expressing ny humble oTiuion that tits en-
inently entitled to the public regard and sup
port. 1t collects and arranges, in good order
large amount of valuable statistical an,
other information. highly useful. not onlyt
the merchant, but to the statesman. TO the cuI
tvator of the earth, to the manufacturer.
the mariner, in short, to all classes Of the br
sIness and reading community
Entertaining this opinion, / am glad thatit
has been, and hope that it may continue to lie,
Literally patronized. Offering you cordial as
surances of my esteem and regard, am truly
your friend and obedient servant.
freeman Hunt, esq. H. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11

NEVER FAIL.-One of the finest passa
ges in the play of ''Richelieu," is this
Richetleu.-" Young man be blithe,
Tor note me, from the hour | grasp that
packet, think your guardian star rains
fortune on youn'
Ffanoois.-'If fail ?' .---~
R,chelien.-''Fail fail In the bright
lexicon of youth, which Fate reserves for
glorious manhood, there is no such a
word as-fail ~
Why should young man foil2 If he
be honest, if he be honorable, if he be ar
dent, if he be energetic, if he be gifted
with mental powers, if he be right in soul
and strength, he should never fail. And
II any alluring temptation whispers in
his ear words that would turn him aside.
let asm reverj to that bright lexicon
and never fail.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
e.. NOELL !. BOYD, ...
Blind Makers and Upholsterers,

South site Pa. 40, bct1reen 9Th and 10Th SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
The Gossipping Medical Man.

Ihe relation which exists between the
medical man and his patient is of a sacred
character. The physician necessarily be-
comes acquainted with family secrets-for
he comes in contact with men and women
under circumstances that pride or vanity
has little power to conceal the truth
The heart is laid open when the pleasures
of the world seem to be fading away: and
the physician, as he sits by the bedside
OF his sinking patient, becomes the recip-
lent Of secrets which nought but the ap-
proach of death would ever have brought
from the deep recesses of the heart. The
high minded physician need not be told
that confessions made under the torture
of sickness are sacred-he knows it, and
keeps guard upon his tongue But we
grieve to say that there is class of old
women physicians, in whom the love of
gossip prevails, and. indeed, who depend
upon the amount of gossip they can de-
tail, for employment in many, families,
that they violate any principle of honor
and decency in retailing the nature of
such and such ones complaints, and re-
porting to the next patient they visit all
they saw or heard at their last. This is
shameful abuse of position, and should
cntitle every medical man who practices
it to sound cowhiding at the hands of the
healthy members of a family whose conf
dence is thus shamefully abused.
The office of the physician is one Of
the noblest and most dignified in the
world. The good physician is daily call
ed upon to practice virtues not necessari-
ly called into action in the pursuit of any
other profession and no greater mistake
was ever made than when certain legisla-
tors of this country, in obedience to the
stupid cry of monopoly, threw open the
practice of medicine to every ass who
chooses to assume it. The laws with re-
gard to admission of students to practice
cannot be too stringent-they cannot be
too imperious in their demands on the
score of morality and education. Better
to reject ninety-nine out of every hundred
candidates, than have one pass who will
of a surety discredit his his h calling. The
gossipping medical man is mistake
nature nor education ever designed him
for physician. He ought to put on thu
dimity and turn nurse.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-11
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-John w. Maury r
Kegaster-Wm. j. McCormick.
Collector Robert j. Roche
Surreyor.-Henry ". Ball.
assistant Surueyor.-Wm W. DeMaine.
Tar Cerk-Thos. Hutcbingsen ~
Book Keeper james L. Clark
Aaorney.-James NJ. Carlisle.
Messenger jacob kleiver.
Commissioner Of First Dtstrict-J F
Hardness.
Commissioner of Second District
B. Lord. -...
Commissioner Of Third District -Thomp-
son Van Riswick
Commissioner. Of Fourth District. Henry
D., Gunnell. =.
Commissioners Of the asylum. A.
Davis, Theodore Wheeler, and George II. Full:
mer.
Iutendeut of Asylum. E. Git
tings.
Physician Of Asvi~m. NJ. Dove.
Secretary to the Board Of Commissioners
Of Asytum.-John H. Moves
Commissioner of the Eastern Section OF
the Canot-Joseph Cross.
Inspector of Tobacco Henry Martin.
Seaier Of heights and lNeasuyes-Wm NJ
McCauly.
Inspector Of Fire Apporatus.-CalebB Buck
ingham.
Inspector Of Flour and Satted Provisions
Jacob kleiver. - ...--
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-18
CARRIAGES.

N this city, Nov l6, by Rev, E. E. Hale. MI DANIEL
SEAsRAvE to Miss DELLA E HuRLBBRT, all of this city.
IN this city, Nov. is, by Rev. Mr. Bushneil, Mr., Geo
Nichols, to Mss Nancy Moore, both Of this city
RmaldO Il. Wheeicck 10 Miss Eleanor E. Wakefield.
both Of lis ciiy Mr. Moses B. SoGthwick Miss Perss
a. Thompson, both of Douglas.
In this city Nov Is, by Rev. c. X. Cover, Mr. Geo.
Hobbs, OF Sturbridge to Miss Julieua P. Brown, Of
Southbridge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-18
AUCTIONS,
Farm and PERSONAL Property
1T AUCTION.

Il i 4JOL4UAs
IL win be said Pub ic Auction on the 49,
lfH1 q premises. %'ueSday. ) &c 4, Il NJ
- O'Clock y, t'e Honesteid oi the late-=z-es
Asa Broad stu uei iden, one mi e IRON the centre
and eight miles ifom the etty Of Worcester, contsnHg
81 Acres of Land,
suitably divided into wing tillage and scotland =
On IN same is good Dwelling House Barn, Work
shoP, Carrigs House, &c, with cell under the
mouse and barn, and number OF choice fruit in
bearing condition
pant Of The wood and timber will be sold separate
?, Al'o PEW in the Congregational Church, and
Horse shed near the same.
y At 10 O'Clock A win be sold all the n
Farming Tools and Household Furniture
The above sale offers good opportunity Tor any orr
W shiis 10 purchase "A desirable place, The sale i'll
be positive, and Terms liberal
for iurthet Pari'uilrs, inquire Of d. BROAD, Hold
Ell, or The subscriber, in Rntlaud l|aT
MOSES y. SMITH
S. W. sELBY, AGctoneer
kuilthd Nov I6, 1853 W.T. d2taw MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-18
900KS-BOOKS-BOOKS!
John Keith & CO. s Bulletin of New BOOKS.

No. 239 Main Street.
Life Scenes, skctched in Light and Shadow, from The
world around us.
Busy moments of an Idle Woman
Merkand, by the author of Margaret Maitland.
Sculpture and scuptors, by b. F. Lee.
Happy Days of Childhood illustrated with "A plates
OH, or Three Fingered Jack.
The lnvalid's own Book
Geology of the Globe, Hitchcock.
Western Characters, Mcdonnell
All not Gold that Gters.
Parley's Present, for all seasons
Sabbath Scene, J. G. Whittier illustrated.
Similitudes from the Ocean and the Prairie
EuphOnid, Collection of Glees and Past Songs
The Blackwaer Chronicle, Narrative OF an Ex.
pedton into the land Of Canaan, in Randolph County,
vi gnia by the Clark of OxenOrd with Illustrations.
COoper's Naval His DRY to 1858
r ruvian AntiuuIies, by F. l.. Hawks.
City Architecture, 20 Plates, by NJ. Field.
Comparative Philoloey, DeVere.
Addison's Complete Works, in vols
Ellen Mulgrave, OF Jesuit Executorship.
Louis XVII his Life, his Suffering, and his Death, Q
vols, by De BeruChiene.
History O. the Instruction of China.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-18
A Large Assortment of


AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT tho WORCESTER MUSIC STORE, 400
N Main street. front Of the Worcester House.
Persons buying to sell again, will do well 10 call and
examine the large stock. Prices exceedingly low.
MA dlms