davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

The County Court of Rockbridge has re-
Gently refused to grant any license for the lie
of ardent spirits in that county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
CLASSICAL q MATHEMaT,,.

CLASSICAL d MATUEu.D.-
~ SchOOl-fhe subscriber will nnaa .aiCAL
Der 18th; school in the rooms next below n1epfen
n0.s he e oourss s Of s studies vii be such .
or any other College. An experience of IA h'er'i
le-c hing and testimonials from his Professor ear' IN
and Patrons, furnish thu hope thut lie will sat, cher
:" no moy patranize him. '''! thoe
TERMS-per months, in advance
Classics.
English Branches ....-...-..... ''''f?' %
Modern Languages, French Spanish, Extr, ~ ~ %
REFEREES Noes WW
Rey's J. E. Edwards, w. II Knckle. JIp.
ard w B. Ro"zie; Messr. j Speed D. ST., ra'a
ston n'"s"0'I poNAID I HaRR ISa W
au" 23-ts yr,;,o.., ~,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

CRCUs.-Robison x Edreds Circus W i'll
the accompanying Managerie, arrived in thi
place yesterday, and at evening and night 9Th,
slow" was opened. 1t will be continued 10
day and to morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

night and the membership are exerting
themselves to the utmost in the good
work of assisting sinners in their repent
ance. The congregations are laig and
generally very orderly; yet have noti-
ced one or two individuals processing to
be gentlr men, indulge in very nnbe-
coming conduct during the sermon, par
ticularly whilst at PRAYER. We have
heard much of the obduracy and hard
ness of heat of sinners in the ordinary
indulgence of sin, but the person who
could be gr1ilty of such conduct ia the
house OF God, must have heart of fint
| see that some writer in the Wing
over the signature of w. is making in
quiry in reg, I'D to the appropriation of
$500 to the Nottingham Academy; that
is right. "W" would seem to intimate
that the money is directed to other uses
than for wt.ich'it was designed. If it
cannot be used there in the manner IN
which it was designed. let us have a
part Of it here; We can use it to advan-
tag- have heard the question asked
within few days, whether it or part
of it goes towards paying the minister's
salary. Can any one answer!
Winter has set in in its old ia shioned
way, and We are once more blocked in
with formidable barrier of ice. The
river closed on Sunday night last and
will probably remain so to the middle
of February at least. PETER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

Skeptical as We all are OF Patent Medicines
cannot but have faith when we meet with
an article as highly recommended as 81 A.
BLER'S ANODiNE CHERRY ENTEC1OR-
ANT Of which one OF our first Physicians SAYS,
"il will effect more good than any OF the nn-
merous preparations with which tine country is
iuun,aled.'' Also their DIARklltEA COR
DIAL of which another remarks 81 have used
it with the happiest effect and think it one OF
the most convenient AMI efficient preporall ons
ever offered to our proiesS!on.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

The RACHEL PARKER CAsE.-Our pa
per last week informed our readers of
the ending of this case. We find by
letter from one of the witnesses IN the
West Chester Republican, that each
party, by the compromise, paid their owa
cost. -
We see also IN the same paper, the
iolo~ing advertisement:
$1,000 Observation-Disclosures, on the
1st day of January 1852, Joseph Z. Mil
Ter, Of the township of West Noting
ham, in tire county of Chester and State
of Pennsylvania, was found on the Phil
adelphia railroad, near Ste'nmer's Run,
in Baltimore county, Md suspended by
the neck dead; and whereas, on full
and careful examination by skiliul ply
sicians of the body and stomach of said
deceased, it was clearly ascertained that
the said Joseph c. Miller was poisoned
and came to his death by foul means;
and whereas, the guilty perpetrators of
the horrld deed yet remain undIscover-
ed-We, therefore, his friends and neigh
bors, for ourselves and in behalf of the
family of said deceased, do hereby offer
a reward of one thousand dollars for the
arrest and conviction OF the said MUIR
dclpr: or Inurderers. 81
ABNER B. RICHARDSON,
| .5--l ..'a LEWIS MELhATH.
'f's .JosEpn J. STUBBs.
| West Nottingham, Pa, Jan. !S-3t.
1t would seem from the above adver-
tisement that the neighbors and friends
of Miller do not believe that guilty
conscience touching the matter, caused
him to commit suicide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.-Ths
"hlIcrs dale Farm" about eleven miles
from Philadelphia, containing IS acres,
was sold on Tuesday for $3t0 an acre;
the whole farm amounlln to the sum OF
500, go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS 1t was
decided BY one OF the courts at Cincin-
matt, last week, that'lf a passenger IN a
railroad car purchases a ticket, bot ac.
cidentally loses it, the company have no
right either to make him pay the fare a
second time, or turn him out Of the cars.
provided he can bring proof tina. be &C :
t1al!g paid toI the lest ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
FOR HIRE.

A valuable negro man about q years old,
II who has been brought up on farm. A
situation ON Bohemia Manor or in Sassatras
Neck would be preferred. Apply at this office.
Jan Is If
p ECElNED, a few pieces ofnrw style Nous
III lin de Lame, md Oil Chiulz; also, new
etyle ofGimp fer ladies' dress trimming.
sep25 WM. T0RBEkI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

nJ-Mr. John Bamborough, of Lam
caster. Pa, well-known windmill man
ulacturcr, died at St. Louis lew days
ago,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

Mn. CEIrTENpEN, it Is SAID. in the
matter of thu claims for extra fees by
the weigherS, gaugrrs and meaSnrers of
the principal custom houses, has gwen
an OPT on adverse to those claims.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

1.-THE Legislature Of Florida has
raised a bill authorizing the issue OF a
l. ali million OF bon,.s, TO detray the eN-
penses OF raising two regiments to aid
tlr Genera Government III driving the
Seminole Indians from that State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
Married..

, Al Cherry Hill, on the Goth inst. br the
hev. Jos. T. Brown, Mr.. JOHN T. WILLIS 10
MISS tATHARiNE SEGERs, all ofthis cocn,r,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

The ERlcssfoS SHIP will 60 to Wash
ington within a month. the New York
owners having proposed to furnish the
Secretary of the Navy with one or more
vessels, TO be propelled with Ericsson
Engines, winch are to have sp,ed of
nine knots with daily consumption of
not over eight tons of coal. The prop ISL
tlon, it is said, is entertained, and Erlcs-
son requested to send his new vessel on
to Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

GITUATED in Cecil county, Nd, containing
~ about ~ Acres.
This farm lies within miles Of the Phil. vii.
4 BALTIC. i'aIlroad, 81 IRON Elht"n, and conve-
nirnt to the public iuad leading ii ION E.lklun 10
Brick Meeting House
The quality ofthe Land is good and snscept-
able OF the highest Improvement. The cleired
land is divided INTO four fields, OF about 10 to
II acres each; there is about 30 acres OF wood
land, some OF It heavy. One field Is in wheat
and two Others well set in clover; fencing near
ly all new, and in good repair. Lime and GU
a"u acl admirably.
The improvements consist of a c0mturla bic
log DIVE Hing, corn house, &C., and fine well
OF pure water al the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
A Farm for Rent or Crop.

1.-TWO miles fiom Elkton, on the turnpike
Z leading to Chrstlana. Possession given
the % of March next.
Jan % If JESSE UPDEGRONE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

THE latest Paris fashion is powderlng
the hair with gold dust and filing OF
silver. This fashion will suit California
and Astralia, but the eXpensi>rness OF
the powder is likely to speedily explode
the fashion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHINGTON.
The Senate have adopted the resolution
of the House appropriating p5O,o to
the erection Of an equestrian statue in
honor of the memory and national SER
vices of George Washington, thus, in
1888, realizing project that has from
time to time, through more than a half
a century, contended for IA local habIta-
ton and a name. The spiritwhich has
at length breath-d vitality into this ma
tional creation, is honorable to the pes
ent Congress, aud wall be accepted by
the country as tn" earnest OF propiti
Gus and congenial session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

TRAVEL OVER THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO RAlLHoAp.--On Monday the reg
nlar train Of passenger cars between
Wheeling and Baltimore, commenced
running over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Yesterday morning at 4
O'Clock the train which left Wheeling
the previous morning at I o'clocl; reach
ed this city, bringing large number of
passengers and the mails. The trip was
made in 81 hours, including all stop
pages for meals, SC. The train for
Wheeling leaves Baltimore daily at 7
o'clock, p. M.-Bntimorc Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

FouR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AN ACRE.
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, referring to the statement
that piece of land in London had been
sold at the rate OF 100000 an acre,
thus shows that higher price has been
lately ob,aIned in New York.
The lot on the corner Of Broadway
and Fulton streets leased at auction last
week for $ 800 per annum, which is
the interest at per cent on s2O7, 49,.
IS, or at the rate of 81, 093.9S 81 an
acre, the lot being 90 by 76 feet. or, at
a very common rate Of Interest in Lon
don, say 81 per cent, it would give the
still more enormous sum of So, 49,
800 Ga an acre.
Again, the annual rent of $14. 800
for the lot sold, is at the rate of 1886
$40 an acre per annum, which, if plant
ed with potatoes and producing the
large crop of one thousand bushels to
the acre, would be over 1886 bushnl,
or if in corn, al fifty bushels, would b.
$5,73l a bushel. London must try
again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
' ALI A BILE.
FARM EOES S4E.E,

.EesNk Il oEN y a FL,
fHltE subscriber offers for sale he farm on
l. which he now resides, situated in Ce.Ii Co.
Md. about five nl-> I, u,nl he North Fast depot
Oi the Phil. VII! \ B,h. Raiiroa l. cunla.nin.
290 Acres of Land,
between 10 and So Of which is heavily timber
ed. Tie soil Is universally ackuow Icd.ri to he
amongst the best IN the upper part OF the coun-
ty, beng well adapted I" plaster, lane, 49,
L1r-l There is on The rlem!ss.a fine
Eh1iI2f r large Stone Dwelling, viii, four
~"1-S'>'-'~ uns kinds. There Is well Of
inst rate water al the door. and never la;lin.
spring OF water very clo>- nj hand, with II tlue
dairy attached 10 it. There is large u, clari
OF young and thriving fruit trees of choice Va
rlclirs. The place is in n lhiLkly srlird AMI
improving ncIghbnrhcud, AM convenient to
stores, mills, churches and schools.
TO an cnlrrpriSing farmer this property oilers
Inducements sci Om to be met with.
Possession can be had on the 18th OF March
next. Terms liberal. Application /" h- maze
To the subscriber on the premises, or by letter
addressed to College Green p. o.. Cecil county,
Md, or to Mr.. John Janncy, Elkl"n. MI.
JOHN FISHER.
Jan %, '53 CIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

The works ofNlr. Webster have reach
I'd O sixth edition Ut Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

--LATEST FROM THE REVOLUTION ON THE
Rio GRANDE.-A correspondent of the
Nueces Valley, writing from Browns
vile on the Odd ult., SAYS that intelli-
gence has been received from Monterey
that the revolution had been proclaimed
at that place. and rumor has it that Car
va al is there, although one of his Off.
GERS must be near the ;ronli er. as news
bad been received that Col. Montero,
o. the regular Mexican army, had been
c,ptured by him. He also says that
the National Guards, who 50 nobly met
the regulars in the streets of Matamoras,
had been completely successful, for, on
the Goth, Col. Basave arrived at Mata-
moras with the remains of his badly cut
up forces, acknowledging that he had
been beaten. When Cardrnas was ar
rested at lula, Canalrs succeeded in
making his escape, leaving in the hands
OF his purs'ers his hat, sash, sword, cane,
&c. What became Of him was not
known, bat it was reported that some
rancheros had murdered him. This was
not believed.
The NAVY. The re. organization Of
the navy seems to be a popular move
ment.-r n-re is no branch of the pub
lie service which is so unpopular as this.
Even Com Stockton says it Is not worth
preserving under the present system.
There must be inherent evils in it,
when such opinions are openly avowed
by the friends of the navy.-A re-organ.
izaton would be likely to iniuse into it
both vigor and enterprise, especially If
merit were made the on y path TO dis
'inction. Ia a republican government,
there ought to be no other road to the
honors the nations has to bestow. Napo-
leon used to laugh at the aristocratic ex-
clnslveness which prevailed in the Brit
lsh army, and attributed the excellence
Of his own army to the fact that he al
ways promoted merit wherever he dis
covered it. A little more of the rrinci-
pie that MAJ oleon acted upon, would
make the American navy what 1t ought
10 be, and what the expanding com
mere" of the country requires that it
should be-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

A MAHoMEDAN NEGRO IN SLAVERY
A native African called "Uncle More,'
resides in Wilmington, n. g., eighty
three years of age-torty-t five slave.
His time is chiefly occupied in reading
the Scriptures in Arabic. He writes the
language with remarkable accuracy and
beauty Of penmanshlp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
Itje 1larkrts.

ELKroN Market Jan. 22nd 1888,
Brown & Foard pay SHE for wheat
and 50 cts for corn. Other products sells
as follows: Flour $3.50; Oats 40 to 40;
Potatoes so; Cloverseed $3.50; Pork
ST to $50; Butter 20 to % cts; Eggs
12A to .. cts; Geese 7 to S cts per H.;
Turkeys 10 cts per 10; Feathers 37a to
40 cts.
From the Sun of yesterday.
BALTIMORE MARKET, Jan. 21.-F1sn
-Market firm; prices steady, sales small.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The flour market
is firm. There were sales yesterday OF
5000 bbls. Howard street Flour, which
dad not transpire until to-day, at 1926
per Dbl. Sales to-day OF 900 bbls do. at
SIS, IS, and 1000 do. at 1926 per Dbl.
Also, 600 bbls. City Mills at 1925 per
bbl. We quote Rye -four at $3.50, and
Corn Meal at $3.50 per Dbl.
GRAIN AND SEEDs.-The recei pts of
all kinds of grain are very light. We
quote good to prime red Wheat at 10
IA $1,l7; white wheat LII $ 1872; and
very choice do. at 1925 per bushel.
White Corn So cents; and yellow do
60 cents per bushel. Maryland Oats
80 al cents, and Pennsylvania do. A.
As cents per bushel. Seeds quiet
Clover Sc: Timothy 2.6e SO; and
FlaXsccd Sl,3l per bushcl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

THE CUBAN ExpEplTloN.- A deputa-
ton of Cubans, it is said, has visited
Washington, and urged very strongly
that the Government would abandon
its attempts to purchase Cuba, Tor the
reason that it will be abortve, and that
il discourages the eXrrtions Of those
Cubans who really desire to procure
their Independence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

The PHIL, Will. & BAIT. RAILROAD.
1t has happened to us, last week and
this, to have had occasion to travel fiji.
teen hundred miles by railroad, and in
no place did We find the cars TO run so
we9!-so smoothly and fa't-as on our
own railroad at home. Nor did we any,
where find more gentlemanly Or atten.
tive conductors, Or other persons EN-.
ployed on the trains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

Yrs AND Downs OF LIFE Five
years ago, this day" says writer in
Frazer's Magazine, Lois Napoleon Bon.
aparte was three years in arrear OF rent
in the parish DIST. James. He could not
pay his tailor's, or his uplo lsterer's or his
wine merchants bill, or meet one half
OF his engagements III the city Or i'll the
West end"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

Mormon EMIGRArIoN. The Neck
lenburg post steamer Obotri'', has con-
veved from Copenhagen to KEEL a body
of about 800 Mormons. including wo-
men and children.-With the rxcep-
ton Of few Norwegians, the whole
are Danes. They will b" conveyed
from Hamburg TO Hull, aud thence TO
Liverpool, where they will embark for
New Orleans, to Join their brethren in
the distant settlements. The greater
part Of the elders possess some capital,
and all are respectable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
ALSO FOR RENT,
A Tannery and Stole House;

In the village of North East. The Store is
an old stan and is in one of the best loca.lons
in the county, Offering fine inducements 10 per-
sons wishing TO engage in that business.
For any information address
JOHN FORD.
Jan % 3w North East, Cecil Co., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
These will be, while life is"

Long will be remembered his gentle nature,
his unl, I'm kindness of heart. ihut final uii"r-
ton which maze glaI PARENTS heart Long
Will hr remembered The houl> oi iov AMI OF hope
in which fathers and u mothers heart in
du!grd. long viii be r, lncnbc,rd his many
social and arnab!c qualities. aud tho shadow If
him 50 beloved aud 50 remembered, will rr., ON
the hearth forever. \ FEIIND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

TIE CHoLERA.-The brig Zebra, from
N. Orleans, bound for Liberia, with en-
igrants, put into the river yesterday, and
is now at anchor in Cockspur Roads.
She sailed on the 1st inst, with 10
negroes, who were shipped under the
auspices of the Colonization Society.
On the third day out the cholera made
its appearance on board in most ma
lignant form The Captain and 81 of
the negroes have died, and others OF the
officers, crew and passengers are serious
ly ill--SarannaA Courier. 18th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

THE INDIAN RAILROAD connections are
already completed from the Ohio State
line to Terre Haute, one hundred and
fiftv-six miles, and the Ohio and Penn
svlvania road which connects the Bel
lefountaine and Indian Improvement
with Pittsburg and Philadelphia, is to be
opened in next March or April. This
will complete the connections between
Philadelphia and Terre Haute, dis
lance of SlS miles, which will probably
be travelled over in 81 or 35 hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
C,-Hon. James \. Peace, T. s. s., wdM ne
ccpt our thanks for valuable public doculn' ats.

C-y-Our State Legislature has not Yet got
fairly to work, hut the signs are they will have
u busy scss soT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

THE SALT LAKE MAIL arrived at In
dependence Mo-, on the 2Sth, after en-
countering succession of snow storms
between Forts kearny and Laramie.
The snow was from - to SO inches in
depth, and at Fort Kearny the Their
mometer ranged from IS to 90 degrees
below zero. Tult's train, met on the
road, had seventy head Of cattle frozen
to death. J. M. Hockaday, Of the topo-
graphical corps, came with the mail.
CORNELIUS WANDER BiLT, of New York,
is the person who proposes to make a
grand excursion to the principal Euro
pean ports next summer, for which pur-
pose he is said to be fitting up the steam
er Ocean Queen. He will take out
about 90 persons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
FARM FOR SALE,

Jan %, 'J..S CIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-09
GROCERIES, &c.
FRESH GROCERIES,

THE suHscrber having purchased of JOS E. GREG.
i DRY, his stock If e : oceri IS Flour, 4 c and
made large sddtinns the same. now offers 10 the
publc at yyhnesale and retail extensive assortment
Of w. I. Goods, OF all kinds, bought for cash
He would cal attention TO his stock of TEAS com
prising every variety English Breakfast Pouch0ne
Oolomg Nmgy ong, Souchong. Old and Young Hyson'
Imperi9l, Gunpowder, Hvson Twanky, &c.
SUGARS from New York aud Bristol Refneries -
Also, Havana. Muscovad0 p. Rico and Orleans DO
MOLASsEs Of all grades. consisting Of New Or
leans Porto Rico. Muscovad,, Cardenms &c. Stuart's
Extra Syrup, Old Mocha Coffee Java Sumatra, and ST.
Domingo background and ungfouHd
Aso-Rice, TapOca, Maccaruni VermicrIli Sage
Pearl harley, Gelatne drird Ginger ad preserved do
Extracts of all kinds Peach Water Rose do. Fancy
Soaps Split Peas, Canar, Seei, &C. sc.
In short. all articles kept in first class w. l. Goods
sore lie wonld he happy t. all the old friends of
the establishment, and HI many new rs may favor
him with call DANIEL A. HAWKINS, JR.,
Nos !. =, 5, and Main street, OPP. Court House.
Gods delivered with despatch, fee Of charge.
~ DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-09
Important to Millers and Mill.Owners.

A new and improved dressing for Mil ston Is,
"A (which Mas patented in le49, by NJ. Gaines Of Tex
as and tho right 20 use which In >ahe New England
States, aud throughout Europe is owned by Col uHAs
MILLS Of Georgia } Is now offered 70 the Me,s and
Mil Owners Of this State, by GEORGE t. CURTIS,
of Worcester, who IL the sole Agent. Col Mills has
caused this dressing TO be put onto several MINIS IN this
city, with the Understandings that II not improved, no
change should bo made In no instance has be JAILED TO
gain so rei cent IN the amount OF meal ground win
the power, and IN most the amount mas becn
doubled In some trebled
The expense the owner, Of fitting pair Of stones
with ihia dressing, abou. @l0 Ana ihe price OF the
right 60 the Improvement from $50 20 go &C.
cofdng the amount Of business dons @lOO being the
general price per Run.
This ia considered 'he most important Improvement
ever made in the maio OF grinding and thu ease and
alnp'iciiy witt, which Il ia appl cannot all TO COM
mad i,s II 20 all concerned 10 lT bmnch VI business,
"a u virtually doubles the power OF the mil Re- renee
may be made TO Nm. Dickinson, w w. Patch, or d.
l. emerson OF this City, whnse III have been drrssea
In this.way. md ale now grinding more Than twice az
muchfas hefcfe. GEO. T. 4. CURTIS,
General Agent for the state Of Massachusetts,.
% dFaru Wit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-09
"A Rare Chance !! |!
Grocery for Sale.
F 0 R S AL E ,

&A The Real Estate, corner Of Portland and Myrtle
ls Streets, consisting of Houses, and about $4,000
feet of Land. Enquire of
aug2 EDWIN GLEASON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-09
House. Barn. and Land for Sale.

"a The Place is very pleasantly situated in North
ImA Charlton, ten miles from Worcester, two miles
from Charlton Centre, and consists of good
two story House. well u he'd, Supplied with the best
OF wafer, brought with pump, Barn and Wood
house, with about two nd half acres of choice Land,
desirable place for Boot Shoe Maker, il being with
in few rods Of two Boot and Shoe Manufac
tories, and also of good School. The most of the
purchase money can lay on mortgage, if desired
For father particulars, inquire of the subscriber on
the premises. d&N4W l.. G. PARKHURST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-09
Manufacturers Agents
PAPER nRANGINGS

n Larefplore's bookstore, 1874 Main ST.
IN 000 ROLLS just received, IN addition to tho
AO,OOO large stock on hand, and eli pefsuns In
want Of Wall Papers, Borders French and Velvet Pa
pers, invited to cali and examine new and desirable
tylcs at the lowest prices. dtf al