davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
n7YACK and AAyERsrRAW sIEAAlBOAr

- LIS . sMTra, ste,-nrf ARROW sssss aa.i,
stren, -, s.pa,vl except Sunc,yl c1trh-r,e
,esvss Guy ek.., ~ Per ~ A. " e. yDSEgRs
SYACE .ns VkNERSTBAHs ~ 4 htDNt. " a. =. ~
i-riiur % Rockl.ud LAKE anc BILL cn.t. ln1 sue -iN
n counrccu VI 3 m - t'aN
New ora snd IRE Rslroso ~ siAs' 7N''' -'''''-N
:, !. o,..,cs Fhe ARROW .csomr,o-
'NstN u''t'--t - 'fate na~es 1t to ablrs
3sccs on ~ 1857 ssssa.ss,s
II AM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

nor sALE.-A splendid BUILDING SIZE o.
nm es sc,es near Meose Weschesier County For sale
b.s. srpe Tor soon Fo terms address r. A. r. Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

near lie Uxh Bidse on the east side Of the Hr River,
"a 10 re IN s o each Lot bayngt
uortp OF Terms favorable Apply 30 B. "lNCoN
M 3 Trou opposite the CITY Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
DRIYATE SAIE.-A heantifnl COTNTRY SEAT.

q ThIoss Neck adjoining Mr. slaters dock with about SIX
ACRES OF LAMP The location IL desirable the hsak Of
the the buoinss ell and very complete. AND should
please the connosieur For particulars apply to
BAKER WEEKS, Auctoneers No Metropolitan Bank Bald
Ing. Of Pine st. snd Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

T,OR SALE--NO. East 3lst ST. two doors east oth-
sv "a handsome story BROWN srOSF ftoNT being m
~ al houscs su1tiOn IL IN the cry ana
contains oil modern improvements Terms esy ana cneap
Inquire NO East Slst Also very superior mouse sno Os'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

II BAY within mila landng ard sN miles on
ashosd Said Farms about Eseh
Farm has portion OF wood land water property
viii be taken in exelsnSa Apply 20 BAKER WEEkS No.
Metro polltsn Bank Building, Pinest and Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
U'OR shLE-FIFTY VERY DESIRABLE BUILD

Il LOTS East Iorsuis. angng in size from oneesah
sc 10 viii Re cold ceap; TIE Of fayoeoe
.n.L. NINInN. IrynnknM nnnn.iLe iLs CITY MnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
.5op pCsT5N yio NIWPORT and FAIL RIvER

NOR BOSTON via NEWPORT ant tAl.L RIVER
-The spsud end superior Stesmes BAY STAT Sspt Np
- 800 NV T,rf every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY s9f
FRIDAY scclocs ? ~ ara fNPlRt SfAIE Cspt bensns
-.,c i've Nv- Yors -vrrv TUESDAY fhUR>p Az sd SAT-
@sbSY O'clock P a. from p.c NO $, " e. near ts Ba.y.
Boih rchrF sl Newport earh way . a.. 49,. .-,.-
Hereafter w DE- rrgec % 'eaf'n 70 an' A'Aa,
urrI The shall nave teeu psd i'f ,...
r,isht Bccn forward ~ oufh VIA gee iNAA ~ "a
fNp'''' ''e V'N BORDEN aseat SO. 70 ana q we,,st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

y ~, lGts, rs Seventh Ycer unaef Gle char
~ Tho Bltcer pa tie SECOND MONDAY Of September. This
school holy conducted y Mr. T., ana al hi eh " are enei
II uessar aid oavsnageous plan of instruction e. i'm
a r Of youfh ANY Inquiries be addressed to him units
t-' s'0'0 U'''' -' JAMES H. TYING A. ".
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

MUSEUM. The grand moral drama of Uncle Toms
Cabin with entire new scenery, effects and appoint
ments, was produced ON Monday evening last to an
overlooking house, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings, to houses equally dense. This
great dramatic production has been equalled for
its delineaon of life it is amoi the slaves Cf tile
South AMI the slave holders The performers have
done, and doing, all in their power towards the
success fthe piece portraying their different charac
tiers in the most praseworihy La Petite En-
ma, (as the bills term herr the wonder of the age, in
her PRESERVATION of the divine little Epd, superexcel
entthe entire audience have each night of PERFORM
ance been melted to tears by her natural ting and
death scene is incompatible. Warwick, as Uncle Tom
is what he should be. Nichols, Carllch, Mr. & Mrs
Townsend, Dimond, and Mrs Leighton, deserve the
warmest commentator. The painting, properties.
and music such warrant say 10 every one,
'Go and see Uncle Tom.p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06
MoSDAY, Jan. 5, 1854.

The Senate came to order at ii O'Clock.
Messrs Parker Of Suffolk, Davis Of Worcester,
and Mtchelo Of Nantucket and Dukes were appointed
as Committee 10 prepare rules and orders for the
government Of the Senate in the ensuing session /;
and Messrr. Parker Of Suffolk. and Davis of Wor-
cester were appointed, with such as the House may
join committee to prepare joint rules for the gov
eminent of both branches.
HoUsE.-Alei AT ii O'Clock.
The order relative to the revision Of the Consii-
tuition of the Commonwealth, offeredby Mr.. Thomp.
son OF Boston, yesterday, was taken up Tor consider
alton.
MIR Thompson stated that his object in offering he
order having been demonstrate 10 the citizens of
the Commonwealth that no delay should take place
in prosecuting, to their consummation, such amend
menis Of The Constitution mis- hi be deemed advi-
sable and JUST moved that the order be laid the
table, whence he stated he would move TO lake at
the earliest convenient time. Fhe motion
adopted.
MIR Richmond Of Adams presented the memorial OF
the Troy and Greenfield Railroad, for aid IN con-
strucling the projected Hoosac Tunnel, and moved
that il be referred to Joint Committee, cons sting
The part Of the House, Of one from each county.
Mr. Wiggin Of Boston, suggested the propriety Of
allowing the matter TO lie until the Legislature
was fully organized and, on motion of alr Rich
mond, the memorial vas laid on the table.
Special Assignment. At hali-past IL the House
took up The subject specially assigned for that hour,
viz; the choice Of Sergeant-a Arms.
Benjamin Stevens was elected by a unanimous
ballot.
Papers from the Senate were passed in concur
renee.
All IL O'Clock, the House proceeded to the choice
of Chaplain, aud Rev. Arthur b. Fuller was elected
by majority Of one vote, and then The House adj
journed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06
CONGRESS-.
WAsH1NGroN.J Jan. 4


SENATE.-Mr Douglas, from the Committee
on Territories, reported back the bill providing
Territorial Government for Nebraska, with a SUBJ
stiiute for the bill.
Mr. Stewards resolution relating to the question
whether MIR Phelps, Of Vermont, is emitted TO
his seat in the Senate was taken up.
MrPheips addressed the Senate in support of
his right, and the subject was referred to tie Ju-
dietary Committee.
Mr. Sumner presented the proceedings of the
meeting held in Faneu Hall in Boston, ID. favor
Of cheap Ocean Postage.
Mr. Chase's resolutions directing inquiry by the
Committee on Roads aud Canals, as to the expe-
diency Of constructing Railroad from some
point in Western boundary of Western States to
Eastern part Of California, taken up and referred
to Select Committee.
HousE.-Mr Cutting moved FOL Selsct Com
mittee to investigate the subject Of Mr. Bronson's
removal, by the President, from the office of Col
lector Of New York. After a long discussion
MrOH moved that the resolution be tabled
Yeas l06. Nays 66.
In Committee Of the Whole, Mr. Washburn Of
Me. made speech in favor Of the annexation CT
the Sandwich Islands. 81
A motion to confer on General Scott the title
of Lieut.. General, was referred to the Cemmit-
tee on Military Affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

ARRIVAL OF ELDER DIAM Interesting Mar.
,atipe of his Trapeis and Sq6vn The New Bed
ford Mercury states that Rev Gardner Dean,whose
mysterious Disappearance has.caussdso much excite.
Ninent in that community, has returaed in charge O.
The officer, who went to Albany after him. He makes
the following strange statements. He is evidently
deranged, The statement is:
That upon the great Thursday evening in ques-
ton, Elder Dean was walking quietly along County
street, when. just below The residence OF Mr. Arnold,
covered wagon drew up to the sidewalk and man
jumped out 'sEfow do you do, says The mani
"Batjona d. Trip is very sick and wants to see
you. There is d man in the wagon who know
YOU" Upon this, the man in The wagon put ont his
hand (which Elder Dean warmly clasped upon which
he waa pulled into the wagon, and wrapped up in
buffalo robe They then drove and drove,and drove,
singing as they went, and finally stopped Elder
Dean was taken out, and informed hat he was in
Assonet woods. The abductors then made him
swear hat under peuaIty Of losing his valuable life
he would do the following things: Is, That he
would give up preaching the gospel; 2d that he
would give up preaching temperance; Sd, that he
would drink rum; 4th, that he would never come
back to New Bedford; 9th, thai he would change
his Nance 9Th. that he would never see his family
again 7th, that be would proceed on foot to
Taunton, thence on loot 10 Providence, and thence
by railroad 10 Albany. All this Elder Dean agreed
TO do The ahductors then robbed him Of $50. He
also received ronhhem two letters which he was
to put into the albany Post Office, between the
hours of 9 O'Clock and ii O'Clock, A. Nj. Mr Dean
then proceeded on foot TO Taunton, answering to
the name Of Patrick McShane. When he got TO
Albany he assumed another name, and hired him.
sell out 10 cut wood in the rural districts. He cut
cord, winch blistered his hands badly that he
determined 10 own up every thing, even at the ex-
pense Of his life. The whole story is so incoherent,
that do not profess reconcile its circumstances
or 10 account for It's incongruities.
Elder Dean was found by Mr. Burt in the Albany
Post Office, IN company with man who was bring
ing him down to New Bedford ia the hope Of get
ting the reward. His hands are hiistered; he has
lost his overcoaI; he went away in hat and he
comes back in a sealskin cap. He is much emacia
ted, and in feeble condition. We believe that he
intends to emb ace early opportunity Of address,
ing his friends upon the subject Of his strange dis
appearance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

A HoRsE ON THE TRACK. A horse and
wagon belonging TO some oflhe celored gentry of
Monsou, was left standing in front OF an Irish
shanty, near the New London railroad on Satur-
day evening, and while the owner was regsing
himself within, the railroad track towards Mo n
son. On arriving at the bridge over the river the
sleepeIs were found too far abaIt 10 afford safe
footing for the poor animal, but he managed to
get fairly on to il, when he fell across the sleep
ers, and was found there, dead, on Suuday.-
Had the accident occurred on Sunday evening,
instead ofSa,urday evening, the early Monday
morning train for New London would have pitched
into the horse and wagon with anyIhis but pleas
ant consequences.--Palmer Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06


The CASE OF ROBERT WARD. We learn
from the Louisville Journal that tie counsel of
Messrs, M. r. land Robert Ward, Jr, moved
10 the Jefferson Circuit Court Judge Bullock pre-
sidug. for change of venue. The motion was
strenuousy resisted, but the Judge finally granted
1t, and decided that the case shall 60 to Hardin
county. As we have always believed, SD we are
from this confirmed, that this man Ward will get
clear. His crime is one Of the most unmitigaled,
accordingfo our understandingoft circumstances
on record. A happy family has been broken up,
father and mother hurried 10 premature and
nntHDey grave, flor we see it stated that the dis.
consulate wife Of the murdered man followed him
in few days, broken hearted, to the graye,) and
"a, thousand hearts are weeping, and d Thousand
ties are broken, and yet the author 81 all ibis
evil will most likely escape punishment, which
under similar circumstances with another man as
the defendant, would be inevitable Nashville
Wing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

The WAR IN EURoPE.--We see by the Can.
ada's news, that the Turks and Russians are still
killing another quickly as they can; and also
that the diplomaiists have not giyenup negotiating.
The Turks have again repulsed the Russians at
Kalat, on the Danube, after great slaughter on
both sides.
The Georgians are saidto have joined the Turks;
while he Shah OF Persia has placed 10000 troops
al the disposal Of the Gar. The Russian provin-
ces Of the Crimea and Kherson, are said to be in
insurrection, while the British, French and Tarkish
fleets have entered the Black Sea on their wayto
SebasiapOl, where the Russian fleet lays. LOUIS
Napoleon talks up and says he is for action; thar
is, he is in favor Of fighting the Russian Emperor.
Great Britain is in want Of Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, the place of PaIaerson being still vacant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

- The N. Y. Court Of Appeals, on Saturday,
3ls at, decided that the Van Rensseer title to the
lands in Albany County, is regular and valid. This
settles the question Of immortal title in dispute be.
tween The Anti-renters and Paieroon, there beng no
appeal from the decision Of the Court. The repre-.
seatatves Of the Van Rensselers offer release the
rents and quarter sales for in gross os which
the interest at per cent will equal the value Of the
rent estimating wheat al one dollar bushel, Che
average price for the last twenty years being ten
shillings) and the Tour fat fowls and days service
with team at 81 so, which is less than their aver.
age value. Thus the fee simple Of farm Of I6O
acfes, drawing annual rent averaging $50. 62'
can be purchased for $4,000, or $3.50 an acre.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

In no way people liable TO be deceived than
IN The remedies proposed, Tor curing the various ills Of
ne. When therefore, Medicine has been tested and
by long and successful cures has proved itself in
valhabe it ongh to be cherished and will be cherished
by all who value health. Bush's Cough Cure Lozenges
have passed that ordeal have won their way to public
favor, ana held in the highest estimation for
The cure of Coughs, Coldt, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, and especially Whooping oueh and other
Cough Call for Lozenges at BUSH & CO.'S 81 Front
street. no dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

Christmas and View Years Gifts.
Mr. Ghapin, having selected an endless variety fall
the very latest and richest patterns Of Daguerreoype
Cases, selected expressly for Christina and New
YEARS. presents, would most cordially welcome all
who wish TO procure gem to call on Mr. G., Wsldo
Block and make selection from the largest stock Of
Daguerreotype Cases ever offered to the public.
ALI pictures taken al his warranted to
give satisfaction.
Mr. Chapinis now the only Daguerreotyper in this
city to whom awarded silver medal for the best
Daguerreolypes, at the Me hanics Exhibition, 1851
Ladies and Gentlemen make wise selection, and
go to Chapn's, where yon gee rich gift for little
money and where you will be treated with respect and
attention. dec24 dtf NJ. S. CHAPLIN, Artist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

RAE OyF.--On Thursday, 9th inst, about o. !.
clock P. M, gentleman from out Of town was
driving his sleigh along Harvard street, the horse
took fright and run of. : He ran along Harvard to
Pearl street with great fury and was brought up in
front Of the United States Hotel, on Main Street,by
the sleigh coming in contact with the awning posts
aad shade trees IN front Of that building. Neither
the horse nor the rider, who was thrown out, was
hurt, The sleigh was broken; and fne young
shade tree was thrown down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

THE DRuNKARD's END.--A young woman,
named Ann Morrison, aged about "a years, was
burned to death IN New York city on Tuesday
evening, while intoxicated. She fell against a
hot stnse, set her clothes on fire, was too drunk
10 help herself and before assistance could reach
10 the borribIspyre which insemperance is daily
hesping around u.s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

PuNcH.-In his series Of lectures in New York,
Mr.. Dion Bourcicault gave the following history
of the London Punch:
Z 1t was concocted in the dark back parlor Of a
public house, behind Drury Lnae Theatre. The
present editor of Punch was the landlord of that
tavern, and in that room assembled almost every
night some of the liyeest wits Of the day,---more
noted for wit than money. The landlord made
good punch, and around the bowl these men
would sit, drinking, smoking and cracking Jokes.
The Landlord proposed that their jokes should
not be wasted, that their wit might kbe turned
to account-that in short they might start a COM
&c paper A good idea, but what name to give itl
"What name? Why, the child should have its
fathers name" And the landlord pointed TO
the bowl of punch. And the paper was started
il struggled on about year, and then was seld
for 100 to Messrs Bradbury & Evans, the firm
that printed it. In their hands it rose to en-
inence. All the wit in England FASTENED to their
standard. Itghas the honor Of being expelled
from several kingdoms on the contenant of Eu-
rupe. One night, at Lady Blessington's said Mr.
Bourcicult Lord Brougham told me that he
would rather stand a weeks roasting in the
House of Peers, than a single artifying joke in
Pae1ck. -sss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06
PUEBLO LECTURES.

The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,
WILL hold Course OF Lectures this season, at III
w CITY HAIL,
commencing Tuesday Evening, Nov %, at " O'cl'k,
TO be continued as follows, Wis
4. Jan, 3--Eion. GEORGE ). BOUTWELL,, GToton
S. Jan. " GEORGE SUMNER Esq Boston.
6 Jan. 81 DIR OLIVER w Holmes, Boston.
Z. Feb. IA Hon. ANsoN BpRLINeAME, Cambridge.
s. Feb 2S--Rey HORACE JAMES, Wtrceser
8. Mar. H,-Rev r. d. ANDERSON, Roxbury.
10. Mar. 29.-Rev A. l.. STONE, Boston.
Tickets for The course may be obtained Hptchin-
cons, Wesbys, Keiths, and Aliens Bookstores at the
following prices: Gentleman and Lady, Sill GEN
ileman, rs cents; Lady Minor, so cents Single
Lectures, II! cents, be paid the Door. Tickets
not dnsferdbis,
Doors open before T. aud closed at II precisely. All
persons requested be in The Hall previous to
past o'clock.
C. JILLSON,
SIDNEY CLARKE
JESSE o. WHEELER Committee
F. NJ sTOWELL,
g. E BRIGGS,
Worcester, November, 1853. eff mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06
Arrival OF the Illinois.


The steamer Illinois has arrived, with one mill
lion dollars in gold dust, and 100000 in the
hands of her passengers. There were no arriy-
ais at San francisco from the Atlantic States dur
ing the week previous TO her sailing
The steamer Empire City is ashore off Barne-
gat She is from New Orleans via Havana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

THURSDAY, Jan. 9TH 1854
John Dunbar, for assault and battery of D. w.
Gellow was fined 50 and costs, which he paid and
was discharged.
Dunbar and Gellow quarreled about midnight
on Wednesday at Harrington Corner and came
to blows. Gellow ran to the Police Office, while
Dunbar pursued him and attempted to beat him
before the officer on duty in the watchhouse.--
Both were very speedily locked up until their
case was, this morning, disposed of. rsasa j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

s. Rev Samuel johnson Of Salem, will lecture
before the City AMi.Siavery Society this evening.
Mr.. ]. is young man Of decided talent, and those
who attend will hear something worth listening to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

~ Rev J. VI. c. Pennington, D. D., of New
fessor in the Woodstock, Mich, Manual Labor
Institute He is colored gentleman, and was
fugitive slave at the time of the passage of the flu
gitive slave law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

The subscriber, having taken the Office, FORMERLY
occupied by EDWIN HAVEN, in the west AnIe
Room Of horticultural Hall, would give notice that he
ready to transact all kinds Of business connected
with an Intelligence Office. All persons may rest as
sured who want TO bire oilet labor sell Houses,
House LOIS, Lands and Farms, shah have ii done right
and mistake, by calling his Office, on Front ST.
opposite the City Hall. PERRY THAYER.
Worcester, Oct %, 1853. ol2 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

Nor ELEcTED.-The Editor of the Fitchburg
Revile was not elected clerk of the Senate, as he
had calculated on Wednesday last. He not only
did not receive votes enough, but he did not
have any. In that he was literally skunk ed =
So itappears, that, though the Wings are willing
to dance to the Reviies music they are not will
ing to s'pay the Piper"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06

The OYSTER TRADE Few persons have any
inst idea Of the immence business carried on by The
dealers in the oyster. The journal of Commerce
has been collecting some information on the subject,
which will be new to most readers. 1t says:
The enormous exten, fthis trade NAV be infer
red when ii is known that Gom $50 TO 200 vessels,
mostly schoners, are employed conveying oysters TO
rev Heaven, The cargoes consisting oil from 2 900
10 5000 bushels, The profits, too, have been high
ly remuneralive, where ordinary sagacify has been
exercised /; one firm having cleared during the last
four years, $4,000 or 100000 sFailnrc'' 10 the
oyster is scarcely ever known. The business is
chiefly engrossed by about iwenty firms the largest
Of whom send Of from 1000 10 1880 gallons Of
oysters per day. The firm OF Levi Rowe & Co..,
who have Of the largest establishments. " it'll
branch houses in Buffalo, Cleaveland, Detroit Ham
ton, c. W., &C., estimate that their business this
season win amount 10 100000 gallons No less
than twenty vessels are employed by them and
from sevedy-6se 10 one hundred individuals, most
" girls and boys, find constant employment in TAX.
ine oysters from the shell, during six months in the
year. These girls often acquire wonderful dexter
lily in their depa tment-tbe several movements re-
qaired in going through the process being performed
with all the regularity aud precision observed in
touching the keysof piano forte. II setto music,
however, the ear would he grated with succession
Of sounds much like-click, gouge, splash click /,
gouge, splash, SC. The FIRST indicates the use of
the hammer in removing the edges Of the shells;
The second, the insertion ofthe knife the ihird,
the final deposition Of the disembow eed animal in
a tub, l,rior 10 packing, The hammer is thrown
down each time il is used, but the lsse is always
retained in the hand. These "openers'' receive as
compensation two cents quart, and somes Of them
earn 81 per day, though $Iis more commonly earn
ed. As there are about $50 oysters TO the gallon,
the individual " no opens 100 quarts, OF twenty
gallons per day, necessarily opens S,75o oysters dur
imp that time ts- szNata4p fa stt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06
NnTInE

ME, the subscribers, hereby give notice to our old
w and friends, that we have this day sold
70 A. Lakn Co., entire interest in The Root and
Shoe Finding Business, old stand 24O Main cor
ner OF Peasant street Worcester and woud cordially
recommend to your attention The above gentlen, n.
who viii sttend 10 your wants, In their line Of business
to the best Of their ability.
id eGd3w SOJT HGATE A. Rocrps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-06
Dissolution Of Coma ftnership

w that we, The undersigned. have. by mutual con-
sent, dissolved the cupa tneiship heretofore existing
under the firm Of Lahin & Earle.
CHARLES @ EARLE
ANSEL LAKIN.
Worcester, January 2, 1854.