davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26

ded.l
CuoLERA-NARRow ESCAPE PROM BEING DURIED
ALIvE.--A correspondent Of tho lioSton Journal,
writing under date Of Nancy, JPfTna, CeyIon,
April 18Th, furnishes The following thrilling &c.
count:
al have alluded TO the raynges ofihe disease in
the parish OF Namely, Is having been fearful. |
never before realized The presence Of death as for
some time when lie lIeSlllenCe wHS nj lis height.
IN some instances The attack seemed ~ I've nothing
but death Itself from the outset, and the victim
was hurried into the gave within six hours, and
even less, from lie time OF The appearance VI The
disease. Tie people have such lear Of having
corpse in The house, that they bury as soon as
possible after breath has lett the body, and in
some cases, we have reason 10 beLVe, even before
life is extinct Several instances Of this kind have
been TepOTtee, aud in regard 10 the death Of some
Of the native Christians bv this disease, we have
hal most painful suspicious ond leoTS.
will mention onr or two nuti enlc cases where
persons narrowly escaped being buried alive, Os
SuchinsIances may not lie without use as warning
even in America. One occurred in February in
village (ASlvority) adjoining Manepy.
person attacked with cholera requested his
friends not to bury him al once il he died. but 10
wait for some time. He died within eight or nine
hours, MS was SuppnS' d, when his friends, without
regarding his plainly expressed wish, prepare for
the intennent; but one Of them having recalled
the dying mnu's request, delayed Tue funeral three
or four hours Meanwhile The holy moved, and
the man asked for congy or gruelj the heat Of the
body retu;n.d, aud the man has since regnned his
usual health. Again, only few Sabbath mornings
since, teacher il The Sabbath school at this sta.
tion--whch school, by the way, has been entirely
broken up for more than three months by The ch0l-
era-polnled out 10 me little girl who was sup
posed TO have ded but as il wos late in the nfttr.
noon she was wrapped in mat--nearIy all ore
buried here without collins Of any Sort-and the
corpse left till lie morning for lnteTnient. During
the night tle poor little creature revived so much
as to complain Of The c1ld, pud nsk for Iood when
10 be BILE 10 attend Tie Sabbath and duy schools.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26

GJThe keel 70, one Of tLe new steam frigates
was laid on Thursday last al The Charleston (Sss)
navy yard.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sercfula, Cough, Asid.
ma, Consumption, Liuer Complaint, Sc.
TRlJTu is MIGHTY

Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, SerctuIa, Cough, Asih-
ma, Consumption, Liper Complaint, &c.
TRUTH is MIGHTY
AIo you sickH liewNre Of limitations ASK for LanP-
TOMS Vegetable TnetHTs. Tie many cures made by this
pleasantHnd safe remedy may induce cUuntcI letting
medicine must la 70 merit and grc INERT, too 70
vanzs worthless article, So as TO keep II up as good
medicine II II he not really so.
good medicine viii live, become popular, and extend
Its sales yea" alter year, ~ spite o. opposition. The reo
pie readily find out Its virtues, and the fame OF tho pas
1S S ca. GY IT, T aG VIM 10
medicine has made Dr him is OF moIc service than
any newspaper advertising.
In proof OF what we above, we 10 you 10 HdmP
tom PegsioHe Z. TIe t and It's elects
Of rheumatism Of eight years. standings all other rene
WIN NJ. Oldham, Gate of the Custom House, dwelling
No l?6 Pine OF Dyspepsia, great debility permanently
W. a. schucer Esq ons of the oldest magistrates and
Jarret PIumnlet 1853 Baltimore st.. suffered intensely
years with hip disease and necuIia rheumatsmi cured
alteral other remedies had failed.
Space will not permit TO rame hundreds of others,
Smyth, cured OF rheumatism
John Pervoi S. a. Griffin, john Luke Rev. v. Esk.
sa. scrolua, cough liver comnants bronchitis Saint
Vus Dance &C. We refer TO Our own ctiEems-cail Oh
DR, HAMPTON, the author OF this great Hamptou'a
Vegetable VEctuTe Is In his S0 ear IN good health, so
that viii be seen that snot anaroIe got up to impose
pHUNDREDS In this city will bear tho same testI-
mony.
ni'Can and get pamphlets CgrOts,) and see the many
cures.
Ii has shown Itself most powerfully curOtive or
NERVOUS DISEASES,
In their various FORMS ynb new life and vlgor, resor
Ing the shattered constitution and thus inusng hope in
place OF dependency. Byts mild, pleasant and sale
tion oil tile stomach liver, Kidneys lungs, aud the ner'
system 1t cures dyspepsia liver complaint, diseases
tlons, consumption, scrona, Kings XVII, worms, rleu
mAlsn, gout neuralgia Saint Yitus' Dance Fits. Fisu.
On For sale by =. III. Logan & Co., Wheeling,
general agerts John III. Inppnn, 10th ward, and by
Druggi IA generally.
10 Sold By MORTIMER & MUwBRAY, $40 Baltimore at
Baltimore, and SOl broadway, MY.
G1-Price 81 per bottle. jyo0.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26

PURCHASE OF DIouNr YERXoN.-The movenel
omong the ladies Of the South 10 secure 10 The III
ton the possession Cf Mount Vernon is meein
the cordial response, and may eventually il is sin
cerely 10 be desired, prove eTectaa in accomplish
ing a duty which Congress has shamefully neglec"
ted. The organization Of societies is going OH Us
different States, and one was recently effected BY
the ladies' Of Richmond and Manchester, Virginia,
which seems 10 have been calculated 10 render al
efficient impulse to The movement. The gentle.
men present, aud aiding in the enterprise, were oil
Of influential positions; among them we note DR..
Atkinson, Bishop OF North Carolina, and Govern.
OF Johnson. of Virginia. An address, prepared at
Tue request oflhe ladies was, read by Mr. John II.
Gilmer, in which they express their assurance that
each daughter Of Virginia who will contemplate
tue subject calmly, and who conprehendS The pur-
pose in view, will feel il a sacred duty 10 coOpe-
rate with them. They also state that their sisters
Of many OF The Southern States have already formed
themselves into organized ASSOCIATIONS, aud have
raiSed con iderable sums Of money for the purpose.
Governor Johnston and Others spoke upon The oc.
casiOn, and a'Tesolution was adopted appointing
-Mr,- John II. Gilmer a committee TO ascertain al
what price Mount Vernon could be purchased. 10
be held as contemplated. The New York Express,
referring 10 The proceedings Of this meeting, ex.
presses tile hope that The ladies OF the North will
Join in this pleasant and pa;riotc duty. We
quote:
The mother of Washington and the wife nf
Washington we've almost as distinguished in their
relation as Washington was In hls. Bunker Hill
% Monument was finished by our countIywomen,
without regard to section or feeling, and every true
American woman has almost NS much interest in
that monument as Ire male descendants of those
who fought there more thun Seventy.nine years
ago. We hope, then, TO see our Northern and
Southern momen joining hand in hand, and with
beatty good will, in this patriotic duty Of making
Mount Vernon lie property Of the nation,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
Elegant Residence for I SsSs&.
JOHN ", sESSRSSRRy"
o-9" --;;,s,,-------------- 81 Cl.iTvilk. Oy
Trustees Sale.
myts-9n,

10y virtue OF Deed OF Trust execnitJ h,r,.
MoEwUn, herring dale on The 2d dly Of I ,I"Ri'E
1868, and duly recorded In tile Clerks Once Of ~
beneft OF Robert Marshall viii on Wsr..Sssee i9rt,
day Of august next, bcore tile court house door y
Y OF Wheeling, proceed 10 sell at public SS &
highest bidder Tor ready money tile following y y.
property, TO wlt..tle north half VI lot No ~
square t9) IN the addition 10 tho city Of ~
called hieI1town' bu now known By liz Isr.,
Such title vested in ME as Trustee will b. n,s.n
purchaser. ~Ss 70 "
jyiidls GIBSON L. Cp,v,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
rFrom the Charleston Is. c) standard, JulylI1
Awful and Probably Fatal Array.

Last Saturday night about half past eleven n !.
clock, one ofttie most brutal afltays took plds In
drinking establishment that ever diserlceu our
city. Mr.. Peter McCo mick and'Mr. Alexis ].
Champlin met in Mr.. Mensing's bar-room 10 Mar.
ket, between Meeting and King streets. Cham.
pin extended his hand 10 Mccormick, who re(u.
s.d its acceptance, saying he never touka man
Ivy the hand who had broken his word. Champlin
denied having done 50, wlereupon Mccormick
slapped his face. This aroused The anger OF
Champlin 10 an ungoyeTn0ble degree, and he ask
cd those present TO give him knife or revolver
but being unable TO procure either he vent out.
According 10 the evidence ELECTED from one o.
Tue witnesses before Justice Schroeder, yesterday
Chnmplin returned in short time, accompanied
ny some llIlrly or forty persons, among whom were
MeSSrs. Davis and Knight. Mccormick wai
standng a, Tie bar with a friend, when il is olleg.
ed that Champlin rushed in and made plunge
with KNIFE 1T his throat, makingu frightIul gosh
aud causing Mccormick a. rec and fall against
his adversary, b insnS both 10 the ground.
Mccormick seems 10 have been rendered per
fectly insensible by The first blow, nevertheless
Champln repeatedly plunged the knife into dilel
ent parts Of his body Davis aud Knight, II Is as
serted, were not idle, but on the contrary, bott
are said 10 nave participated III lie sangunaTy as
sHult. Having satisfied their fearful passion upon
the now helpless man, The trlo made good thei
retreat, Notwithstanding the guards were on The
spot few minutes alter the fight.
Mccormick was canied home, where. upon al
examination Of Ills wounds, it was found lle had
received nine distinct Stabs-one in the throat
tW in The side, aud the reStin The back and abou
The bTeAs'. He was also much bruised from KICK
ing. Up TO late hour last night, the pllySci ns
had no hope Of his recovery.
Davis was arrested yesterday, but Champlln and
knight h6d moi been seen, although II is reported
tie former was in The city yesterday.
IA dispatch states that Mccormick has since
died.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
Otrayed

LNROM tic subscriber, living In South Wheeling near
IL the Glass House. on Sunday last black Cow, with
white belly end tall Any person taking up said COW,
giving Information leading to her recovery, will be be-
Tall7 rewarded.
jyI6.Ildltw' FREDERICK GRIM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26

Dividend.
IIE President and Directors of the Fire and Marine
INSURANCE nmrany OF Wheelng have this day Ic
naid n payable 70 The stockholders their
Wheeling. July o, 1884 iYtosIy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
To Rent
MANUFACTURERS P1PER TP1RIH0USE.
BASSETT e. 90.

BASSETT & Co.,
No. 25. Monroe street, wheeling.
1Ll retteS az printing ami book paper Also cap let.
ter, medium demi, folio post colored manila, DWARF,
bonnet and binders boards, etc, suitable for printers
book binders and ohers Feng, wire, bleaching pow.
uef etc for paper roofing and and paper
OF best quality Ina word, aim 10 make our House
a. regards price, quality and assortment one OF the best
Orders sen to Us will receive prompt attention on the
jyt0 BAssRT,r q Co.
nd" Rags cotton waste Tanners ssrans. ete. etc. mr.
ased al the highest cash prices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26

w " n IL ~!
Fifty Pills for Twenty-Five Cents.
Five Boxes for 800.
go. H AL S T e A DIS"
AN7I-DHSPEPT7C PILLS
Ill, relieve every "humlL belngp who has ANY OI
w tlie following symptoms;
Indigestion, Headache,
liiIiOusLeSs, Extreme nervous agitation.
Acidty, Paluiation UT tile heart
sense oil oppression at theAn icapaCty FOL the slight
pit oil tho stomach. est eXortiIn,
Depression OF spiTiS, MisnrSs aud indiStinclneSS
Hea ViIieSS, " or Vision,
Cold hands and feet, Unpleasant tas:el In the mouth
Numhness OF the Limbs and particularly when rising in
other pats, tie morning,
Vertigo Nausea, Du'l heavy rain, and sense OF
Difficulty oil respiration, weight In tile head.
Stupor, temporary loss OF memory
lrIitabty, 4 sense OF Emptiness,
DrOwsineSs, Pulse less frequent aud more
Debility, iccblc than usual.
Extreme lAGguor and EX- Dependency,
hAustiOn, Bmaciatou aud Extreme De.
RestlessnesS, bility.
COstiVemeSs.
Principal Depot at
Burnet& Co.'s, II East Rourth street,
CINCINNATI.
B@Poi sale By Druggists everywhere. IN
OB-PRICE-25 cents f0E single 6oN, or 81 for five
boxes. jy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26

do hereby certify, that am personally acquainted
with Mrs Edwards, aud can safely ecOlnMen tile above
statement 10 DO correct
Il. =. COOPER, Postmaster,
CapOm bridge, liamrSlilI co. Va
B' Delicate ladies' anu children will please give II
trial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
For Sale

IT or No 9, In block %, on IIampSsr 49,.
and rqnning back 100 ieet 10 az Street cSn
INC best situated lois in tie city Tor This Ia.
az alley on the back part and side. I,I MI
lot, OF one OF H. as may hest su tbs NE, Tie
F0a'no nation enquire Nt this ONCE or Of "'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
REAL RsrArn - -.

cEyERA1w.l, 10 no be Sold.
fcFol otsGs IiSsa!sS fsSYpyspen to
whIchisimmedlatey over H. Essllresd IIsS nin'nd,a
Acres and would be M 81 dsSSsS Contains o,.T y,
S. 81 sny Ss SS sns sSSa Place
ers. Twenty per CT viii be sIs 10 su Mlll y
In one aud two years. with inter-, and liz ~ A
ro Si' %e e2usS . Containing o rooms
The alley end The lot la S o,, which %oe%
and the location Is desirable a. E'o,nor!sbe d..
Payment VIII be taken at 20 per es" s ely ''t
wv" a"u '''ee yeArs For lIhsr shs ba,E
10 w,oc Am John dunno, @sG Nom. tion an,
myZo Om hcxt door 10 ~, Hon. a llAt u ''"l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-26
Home for Keni-on tho IsInnd.

PART ar the House next west or The Island Foun-
N tho pTcInSeA. ii2O'2ld
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

DEsTRUcrIoN OF THISTLEs. There are sew
eral species of thistles, most of which are only
annual or biennial. The species known as
the Canada thistle, however, has biennial
root. 1t is a troublesome plant over large
portion OF the northern section of the country
Where it occurs in arabic grounds, the best
way to extirpate it, is to keep the top down
by cutting it off frequently by the plough or
a sharp culdvator. One seasons operations
on this plan Will usually kill it. as it cannot
live long, no more than other plants without
leaves. In pastures, or permanent meadow it
is best to NOW it close to the ground, when in
full blossom. This will kill it, mot Or less,
in the outset, and if followed up for two
years, repeating the cutting towards autumn
when the struggling stalks that survived the
first cutting are again shot into fower-they
will be nearly exterminated. They fire. ueItly
occupy the richest spots, and if closely
cut down, the grass thickens and forms so
close sward, that the growth of the thistles
is obstructed. Sheep will eat them so much
as to keep them down somewhat, but unless
the thstes are cut down as described, will
not wholly destroy them. Boston Csttioator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

HoMINY.-In point of economy, as human
food, one bushel Of beans or hominy is equal
to ten Of potatoes Hominy too, is dish al
most as universally liked as potatoes, and at
the South about as freely eaten, while at the
North it is seldom seen. In fact, it is an I'M
known food except to few persons in cities.
BY hominy, we do not mean sort Of coarse
meal, but grains of white corn, from which
the huh and chit, or eye, has been removed,
by moistening and pounding in wooden
mortar, leaving the grains almost whole, and
composed of little else but starch. 1t has often
been said that not one cook in ten, knows how
to boil potatoe. We may add another cipher
when speaking OF the very simple process of
cooking hominy. We give the formula from
our own experience and instrnc ions received
in land where ''hog and hominy," are well
understood, wash slightly in cold water, and
soak twelve hours in tepid, soft water; then
boil slowly from three to six hours in the same
water, with plenty more added from time to
time, with great care toprevent burning. DO
not salt while cooking as that Of hard water
will harden the corn. So it will peas or beans,
green or dry, and rice also. When done, add
butter and salt; or better way is to let each
season to suit the taste. 1t may be eaten with
meat in lieu Of vegetables, or with sugar or sy-
rup. 1t is good hot or cold, and the more fire.
quently it is warmed over, like the old fash
toned pot Of
"Deln-porrilye hot, h4an-porrigd cold.
B4an-porrilge best when it's nine days Old"
SO is hominy-it is good always, and very
wholesome, and, like tomatoes, only requires
to be eaten once or twice to fix the taste III its
fayor.-JowAaJ Of Health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12
DAT TENT AGEN CY, AND
MODEL MANDATORY.

No 207 MAIN ST., Cup stars,) WORCESTER.
The subscriber continues to make Models of all kinds
working if required and warranted to answer the
requisiton of the Patent oce and to furnish Drawings
Specifications etc., and to procure Patents Being con
neced with of the best Agents in Washington (see
reference below he enabled obtain Patents with the
least possible delay and expense.
JIG. ARNOLD
No. 207 Main street. Worcester
The subscriber continues the business of furnishing
Drawings, Specifications, and procuring Patents He at
tends all business usually required to be transacted with
the Patent Office. He has many years carried the
business of building and using all kinds of machinery used
in all the factories of New England. Having invented
Of the important improvements which adopted by
ali the principal manufacturers and having been involved
in heavy lawsuit had occasion study the patent laws
Being the only Solicitor of Patents who thorough prac
teal mechanic, his experience, as well as mis- scientific
knowledge, and his intimate acquaintance with mechanical
operations enable him to understand new inventions, to
distinguish them from those already patented and to spe
city them with facility and accuracy which cannot be
pected of lawyers who have formerly done this business
Many good inventions have been lost to the inventors by
not having them understood and properly specified
AZA ARNOLD, Patent Agent.
Washington 1st month, 1853
Thomas Rusk, U. s. Senate; His Excellency P. Allen,
Governor h. l.. Edward W. Lawton, Collector of Gus
toms; H. b. Anthony Elk Governor of X. l.; r. WGreene,
Chief Justice; Thomas Carpenter, Counsellor at Law;
Samuel Ames, Counsellor at Law.
The following note appended by the late Hon. Sec
rotary Of State of the United States;
have known MIR. Arnold for some yeas, and am well
acquainted with the gentlemen whose are above
written; accord with their opinions aid know them to
some of the most respectable men in the State.
DAN'L WEBSTER.
For further information, inquire f by letter. post paid
Of j. G. Arnold,
No. 207 Main street, Worcester.
II All communications strictly confidential.
fsD9 deedm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

FEEDING PoULrRY. Professor Gregory of
Aberdeen, i'll a letter to friend observes -
" AS l suppose you keep poultry, may tell
you that it has been ascertained that if YOU
mix with their food a sufficient quantity of
eggshells or chalk, which they eat greedily,
they will lay twice or thrice as many eggs as
before. A well fed fowl is disposed to lay
large number of eggs, but cannot do so with
out the materials of the shells, however nour-
ishing in other respects her food may be in
deed, fowl fed ON food and water, free from
carbonate of lime, and not finding any in the
SOIL or in the shape of mortar, which they
often eat on the walls, would lay no eggs at
all with the best will in the world"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

CAREFUL USE OF HoRsEs.-Au acquaint-
ance lost horse few daps ago, in manner
that should be an habitual caution in driving.
The horse, a valuable one. well kept, in good
spirits, and in perfect health, was taken from
the stable and driven. He had assembled
long and hard hill within the first mile of
driving, and as soon as the summit was
reached, the driver, as is the habit Of many,
touched him with the whip; he sprang, stop
ped, staggered, and fell; and by the time the
driver could alight from the carriage he was
dead. An examination showed that large
blood vessel near the heart had been ruptured.
FoyRle1. aud Planter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT WITH SUPER PHos
PLATE OF LIME. Mr.. Thomas Stanton, Of
North Monmouth, informs US that be obtained
ton of super phosphate of lime last spring,
with which he has been trying several expert
ments during this season. The success of one
of them is as follows On a piece of clayey
loan where the grass had nearly run out, he
sowed one bag (l5O lbs.) oil the phosphate
on quarter of an acre, on the last of April.
The herdsgrass started up as usual, but on
moving the piece he found thick under
growth Of fine grass, which rendered the
amount of hay from that quarter of an acre
nouble to what it had heretofore been, and
double to that on the land next to it, even
the breadth Of single swarth brought you
into the thin grass, as the whole was before
the application of the dressing named above
Ne. Farmer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

MANLINEss.-Lea from the earliest DAYS
to insure your principles against the peril of
ridicule. You can no more exercise your rea.
sou if you live in one constant dread of laugh
ter, than you can enjoy your life if you are
in the constant terror of death. If you think
it right to diher from the times, and to make
point Of morals. do it, however rustic. how
ever antiquated, howevee sedanic, it n.y APP
pear; do it, not for insoence. but seriously
and grandly-as man who wore a soul of his
own III his bosom, and did not wait till it was
breathcd into him by the breath of fashion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12

BEETs. No knife should ever touch beet
previous to boiling; rub the leaves off by
hand, for if there is a wound made in the
beet, the best of its juices will be lost in boil
ing. Drop the beets into boiling water with
a handful of salt Most cooks take beets
from the boiling kettle and place them in cold
water for the ease with which the skin comes
off, This should never be done. as they part
with one halt their flavor. When taken from
the pot, let them drain, then peel and slice
them, butter, pepper, and salt them, or pour
good vinegar over, which many prefer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-12
fl)ottbes, Glotks, 81.
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY,

go A. L. BURBANK & CO., 2O5 Main street.
M7jM Worcester, have hand, and offer for sale
L. large beautiful, and Well selected stock Of Watch
t. es Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware consisting in
part of Gold and Silver English and Detached Lever and
Lepinc Watches, warranted good Time Keepersj Fob
Vest and Long Gold Chains, Gold Rings Pins and Ear
Jewels; Gold and Silver Spectacles Thnbes and Pencils
Gold Pens, Guaranteed with Gold and Silver Holders;
Silver Plated Table Tea, Dessert and Salt Spoons Forks;
Soup and Cream LADIES' Butter Knives; and many other
articles, to mention; all Of which they will
sell at the
VERV LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
e Don't forget the place. 205 Main street, Worces-
ter, in the Bookstore with Euos Dorr & Co. mis- diff