davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-09

TBE "HALLELuJAB."- Mr. Lowell
Mason, the eminent composer Of psalm
ody, is preparing new book OF Church
Music, to be called The Haitetujah. Mr..
Mason has not brought out any book
(except his Musical Lefte's,) OF which
he was ,he sole author, since the publ
cation OF Cdrmi,ia S,cra in lS4l. Over
three hundred and Gty thousand copies
OF Carmina .SdcId have been sold, and
it has been highly valued and more ex.
tcns!vely used that any similar publica.
ton. The books which IN. their day
came nearest to Il similar popularity
were The Handel and Hayden Socieiy's
Collection and 'he Boston Acadeu US
Collection both by Mr. Mason. The
first legitimate successor Of such works
must come boiore the public with Pecu.
liar interest and such is to be Ire new
book now nearly completed by MIR. Ma
son. He has for several years devoted
most of his time to it's preparation, dur
ing which he has spent eighteen months
in Europe, under auspcious circum-
stances. Ii is understood that The Hail.
ieiu jah viii not follow in the beaten
track Of its predecessors, bu, that It viii
be new in something more than The
name Ne,p- York Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-09

% Park Benjamin, Esq, whose lee
lures in Philadelphia last month delight
ed thronged audiences has been invited
by commmittee Of citizens to repeat
them, and has consented 10 do so in the
second week Of the present month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-09

A Oh SoLDirR KiLDED.-Mr. VIM.
Pufet, a resident Of Irasburg, w., was
instantly killed a few days since by the
falling OF a tree. which fractured his
skull. Mr.. Puffe,, was 70 years old. an
Englishnan by birth. and was soldier
under Wellington in the war OF the PEN
insula, and at the battle Of Waterloo
Boston Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-09

DOQER WiIiims Stove. This Stove, which
~ h,. gwen such gen raj satisfaction aud as
prnyed itself To- le the most convenient, ccunoni-
cal and durable oCauy IN market, may he iuund
IN ~ its variou. si,cs aud fixtures ~ The store oi
T.. T.. Me.scr, No. ~ Thames Street; also
Pride ot Du Uncn, William ! cnn, Rainbow L
Manhattan, Parlor stoves, the illumrnaior,
Album, Jenny Llnd and variou. Others.
n22 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-09

III The Presidents weekly levees
closed on Friday evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-09

III The undersigned, in accepting the proprietor
ship ofDr. James McClntocks Family Medicines,
would respectfully state to the pubic, that ~ MS
profession as dispensing Chemist, Tor nearly hltteh
wears past he has been actively connected WIN the
best pharmaceutical establishments III tins country
aud has had constant occasion Ia see and prepare
the prescriptions Of the most eminent physicians,
among whom he would name Dr.. dott, DE-. Fran
ci. Dr Checscman, DIR. Reese, Dr. l"sack, ana
many Others. The experience thus acquired th
ablcs him To testify that the prescriptions oi pr.
James McClintock are not only composed ol the
most valuable medicines habitualiy employed 10y
our best practitioners IN the treatment ui the seVe'
raj diseases for which they are intended, hut they
are combined IN such proportions rs 10 secure the
attainment of the utmost increase oi thcir power
aud efficacy III regard to himself he can fel,r
with confidence to his past career as MS guarantee To
the Public that these GREAT RE"EpiEs VIII be
FAITHFULLY PRErARED IN strid accordance WIN
the prescriptions Uf their distinguished Oglnaioi'
(signe,D ALEXANDER tuSiiMAN
Graduate aud Trustee al the n. Y.
College of Pharmacy.
A. CUsHMNN n co Sole rropiictots, No l22
Fulton st., New iOtk, to whom all wholesale or
ders may be addressed.
The above Medicines may also beTiocured ~
retail from all the principal Chemists, APothecnrrs
and country storckeepers throughout the United
States. iSi--lNd~w
The daily union., 1854-02-07
THURSDAY, FEsRUARY 2. 1854,

The Senate resumed the consideration OF The resolutions
reported from the Committee on the Judiciary affirming
5e right OF the Hon SAMUEL s. PHsLrs 10 eain his sea
Mt BUTLER | shall avail my self of this opporiu
nifty give my views upon this subject 10 very fe.
words. drew Up the paper which was submitted 70 TN
senate by my colleague on The com ni,ee [Mr BArARp
and myseli, IN which differed from the report OF b'
majority OF the committee. My colleague, who argueC
TIE case very clearly yesterday has also presented TO h'
Senaie very iofcbly ali toe points OF the case. wi
he rather province 10 drec The attention OF The Senate
10 those points on which, think s ludgmen, should
and on which my judgment certainly WILL turn.
Al the commencemuni in ailudtng To The sltung mem
her, Mr. PHELPS u - but fair 10 bun to say that, ~
his upinion, he Is represeutng his Commonwealth 10
come extent, and certainly representing the governor
Of Vermont IN his spalcauon Tor seat shalt speak,
therefore OF The one tor which he is contend
lng ioi himself Individually bat TO which he thinks
himself entitled as The representative OF his State under
executive appointment contest the right OF State ex
tonve to make such an appointment as The one under
consideration, without dlsegafdtng the iaand, may
say, lihefa!--meanIng OF the constitution.
Nh. President, II the sitting member be entitled to his
seat, It must be under the authority OF precedent 1t
to be conceded, upon all hands, thai II this
aqueshon o first impression, and bad not been before
hs Senate heretofore, and u There had teen no pfeee
tus upon TIE subject there could scarcely be but one
opinion do always itei bonnd by the iofee OF pre-
sedeus think. however, ihey are very much TO be re
Tecledi aud II there was one which could receive my
spobaion either BY ong scqnesceace or Toll consdera.
gOn by The Senate. when II was before them io acon,
itho1ld yield 10 H. precedent that has been lniell'
gently established. AID aoqgiesced IN ~ All Fafies
should not be disturbed BY construction Which a isf.
ucular 0rGasiOn mght suggest and influence.
As tue case OF Mr., Smith, OF Maryland has been par
tculaty relied upon precedent wIsh 70 call The al
enlion OF the honorable genileman IRON Vermont 10
sone Of the connected with that pfeceeni
None of item admit, are much more IN hts favor inan
bas heeoor. been stated and othefs OF them against
MN The facts ~ relation to the Case ot Mr.. Siniih
are thesel shall cndeayor 10 be precise m their stale
men!
Samuel Smith senator from Maryland In 1908
nls once srkIed BY constitutional Limitation on tue 30
" March, 1909. IL that The legislature Of his
Sis had been in before that date and that the
The daily union., 1854-02-07

n X. cHAMBERLfS's Commercial College, locatsa
", No. 1871 Bnumoe Baltimore, Maryland The osteunbo
the individuals
mercantile cdsca
obtain correct kn0W1e00e OF
general weeks than be acquired -
many years any counting house.
The book keepno and ~
various Of commerce and usde 1eca-
taught approved mobo1s.
pensup, combining rapdiy Of execution With bssnv
Of mercantile law, vnyt0ae i
beside other points necessary FOR
understand The
from
applicants enter at ss ant ~
psso6s,
diplomas awarded tase who gsdaae For Ae, write
and have a circular forwarded by ma
Nov i3-1ydkcp
The daily union., 1854-02-07

RELisi BELrSi BELLs i-rhs sabecnbers nsuufncssrs
ana keep constantly hand oil o chuh factory esa
boat ferry locomotive and plantation bs Tsss
bells hung with the mevesks as Thy
be turned around ciappe will strike N ne~
pace which desirable after bell has been rune w ye.s
clappes on ree1n1
bell thereby sound These bells are uaeee
r.d from the best stock, aud cast IN iron casure ~
FIRST found to he inp0vo
We written that church betls hsaA Wtn
so0n1a
out charge The tone Of Al, bells s warranted nses 49, eee
foundry, which y TIM
superiority We gold silver p1o1o,
best bells FIR
purity tons We particular attention getn1 ~ psao
chimes and refer TO thcss furnished BY Oar 1Q =
Hudson Enc and
every direction. eDabishmU~1 r. x
Kind in tho Unitcd and has the Is4s - t
rde b. filled with great aspstah. We ss to e
OF the States Old hsils taken IN exs1nU NJ
levels, compasses, aes constantly On han1. A41es1 -
A. mEMn1LYp SOM.
May yN-iyaAsp Wen 1s0y u Y.
The daily union., 1854-02-07
10 Cur sUBscRIBERq

1ls psssS wi bs entered oss eooass
psyn ent e sabsSploD b. made - sAvsAcs.
Dssn, sc by letter, bs posos
paid BY ai assumed BY ourselves n sssS
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published uiwcckH during shs -
.ions Of Congress, weekly during The recsss
Subscriptions for period less than year viii be received 90
terms prorortoned 10 the above annual rstes
gy PoSTMAsrERs authorised assats and
sending DAILY Subscribers with 80 enclosed OF yvn
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. S2s enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers win $40 enclosed will se satisd oas coy Ne
edition thoy furnish subscribers asts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

THf summer Nigh; comes brooding down on Earth
A. Love comes breeding down on human hearts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
CURE For THE BITE OF MAD Does.-An exchange

CURE For THE BITE OF MAD DoG>.-An exchange
saysi
AN English journal says that Old Saxon has been
using for fifty years and with perfect success remedy for
the bite OF mad dogs by the agency of which he has res
cued many fellow beDgs and cattle from the death Of n.y.
drophoba The remedy 10 wash the wound Immediately
with vinegar and tepid water dry IT, and then a
ply few drops OF muriatic acid which will destroy the
poison of the saliva neuiralze IT, and the cure e
f.cied."
AcoUIrTAL OF SlAMoSs.-Ihe trial OF Duane L. Sun
mons which has occupied the cart since Monday was
brought TO close at o'clock yesterday afternoon, by
The aequal of the prisoner. After an absence of less
than an hour The jury into court with tho following
oieuscs charged and VIC unanimously agree IN he was
only 70 blame in not firing sooner than no did.
iUica Gazette. iI.i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
THE METHODISTS on

To Tie Editor t The v Tribune
SIR: VIII you please to fulfill the request oi the preach
ers Of Geneva District in the Methodist Episcopal Church
bypubshiug the following resolutions, which were adopted
by them az q meeting held at Benton Center juno o.
B>s5 That we d.aprroye deeply public ca
l.uv Governor this state IA vetoing me 10
bi,6ry iquor See LEGISLATURE an
ony nd rcreasn ely believe that the Temperance cause
will iriunj such rrhi)ttory law can be obtained
Reod believe citzea called the hsnes
claims Of public morality religion and liberty 10 use the eiec'e
franchise o obtain such prohbory law.
Ies.red That will not favor the election OF any man 10
error or either Houses OF the Legislature who II not 10
favor q the PobibitoIy Liquor Law. ,.,r, ~, .
C,uera v Y June IS 1854. II. HOGABOOM Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
Iu.t to pres her hand a minu'el
Yel .he weeteth hot love her;
N.y.r dare l tell the sweet

> faie, lat TO the stars above her.
And the flowers that kiss her iee''
o. 10 live and linger near her,
And in fearful moments cheer her. Z
could be Bird 10 tighten
Her dear hoart.-her sweet eyes brighte
Or in fragrance. like a blossom,
Give my life ny On her bosom!
For my love s wiihouten measure,
All its pangs are swee,e Il pleasure;
Yet he weeteth not ! love her.
Never dare tell the sweet
fale. hut 10 rre Etars above her,
And the Gov srs that kiss her feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

Volncy Hewitt, GUS nlenc sc. which gave mo |
another element 20 mold into my verse though am
convinced that poet must sacrifice much " he vrifc
rsr,y.roltcal poetry. Lie politics must be above
Tho ,l,nselo of paft, zeal, the politics Of eternal
,,u,h RIGHT and iustlce Ito must not waste life on
Nba, 20 morrow may provo to have been merely the
ov,.t,.p ,f day The Frcnch Revolution of iS4s
had ,hc creates, cncc, OF any Circumstance
rc,,cd with IN, own lie. II was SCARED and bl"
burn, into the very core Of my being This ~,
nm, cf mine 10 the fruit thereof
Tho rocms In the present v
cdi'ions-" rcm'rt.oie degree of success In Londsg.
where even Tie poetry 6, tb, Browninps scsNeIy
pays Tor the paper on which Il is printed Many of
th'm-esre'al! 'h' &c Of a political character-werc
written hNo or 81 years ago-and do not accurately
express his '/rcscn, convictions. They were how
ever ire product Of genuine experience cit Is
not Ssys he. that seek 10 SOW disscnsion between
c'ae trd class or fling frebrands among the comous-
rocs Of society for. when smite the hearts OF my
, fellows would rather they should gush with the
healing waters of love than with the fearful hrcs OF
1 hatred | ycan 10 raise them into lOycablc beings.
woud kudlc i'm the hearts Of thu masses sense oil the
beauty and grandeur of the universe, call forth the
Nn,amcnts of Divinity in their poor worn faces give
them eimpscs Of the grace and glory of Love and the
marvellous significance of Life and elevate the stand
ard of Humanity for all. But strange wrongs are
daily done in the land, bitter feelings are len, and
wild words will be spoken. IL not for myself alone
that wrote these things it was always the condition
of Others that SO often made the mist rise up and cloud
nv vision Nor was il for myself that have incur,
tanned some scenes of life to the public gaze, but as
an illustration Of the lives of others, who suffer and
toll on die, and make sign' and because ones
own personal experience of more value than that OF
others taken upon hearsay"
These lays of freedom, however, constitute but
email portion of the volume. But they require no
apology from the lips of the author. They are the
bursts of imprisoned feeling at the contemplation OF
social wrong Fiery as the most indignant strains OF
Burns or Ebenezer Elliot when rebuking the tyran-
GUS pretensons of wealth and power, they are soft
/ ened BY fine sentiment of humanity and pervaded
/ by the aspirations of unquenchable hope. For
the illusions of youthful radical stung to the quick
by a sense of personal wrOng-sinarting under the
Illustration Of ideal purposes by the Outragcs of the
actual-they are remarkably free from bitter or
vindctive spirit. Never do they bctray fostering
wrath at the shortcomings OF man, nor morbid dis
trust of the ultimate issues of Providence. Their
most volcanic intensity is relieved by temper of
genial cheerfulness and confidence in ideal truth to
overcome the ephemeral evils Of society. Take the
following as an example.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
f.sNfW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JUNE II - 1854

Wit, b,;.- thu, he,h no utterance save rich tesrs
shc aoais In fragrance down the smiling dark, q
Eo,d.th a HES MON the hps OF frc,-
,urtnineth into rest tho weary world
And ,buie "a in with all our hid delights.
The Stars como sparkling thro tho gorgeous gloon
Ike d.w.trops in the fields Of heaven; or tears
That hang rich Jewels on the checks OF Night.
A sprit-fto II in the solemn AR.
Tho Flowers fold their cups like praying hands
And with droopi heads await the blessing Night
Gives with her silent mngnanirni:y.
n h evening with the world, bat IN my soul
The light OF welded love Is sill at dawn
And kies @,y world everlasting Dawn.
Nv heart rings ont in music, like lark
HING in the charmed palace of tho Morn,
That circles singing TO its mate ! tho nest
With luminous being running o or with song:
So INV henrt fnisors round its mate At home!
There with her eyes turned To- her heart she reads
Tho golden secret, written on s heaven
And broodeih or lis painting wealth Of love,
As Nigh; i the hush and hallOw Of ner beauty
Bares ihrohbing heaven TO rs most fremulous depths
And broods in silence er her starry wealth
And lingering in her bosoms soft, white nest.
a fair babe beautiful a. Dawn in heaven,
Made Of a Mothers richest thoughts Of love-
Lies ike a smile OF sunshine among lilies.
That givcth glory-drnketh fragrant life
Sweet bud upon Rose our plot 81 spring,
That bursts IN bloom amid winiry world!
How dear il il TO mark n immortal life
Deepen, and darken, in her large, rouyd eyes
To watch iifes rOso of dawn put forth Its leaves,
And guess the perfumed secret n it, heart
Ana catch the silver words thai come TO break
The golden silence hung like heaven around.
But soft Eiysum opens IN my BRAN
Dear Wife with sweet, low voice. she syilables
Some precious music balmd in her hearts book,
And am flooded with melodious rain,
Like Nature standing crownd with sunht showers.
The following song combines more simple earnest
nc OF expression with true tenderness of feeling
than many of the longer coDjugal illusions:
NO yEwELED BEAUTY Is NY LOVE.
No ieweled Beauty is my Love,
Yet in her earnest face
There's such world of tenderness
She needs no other grace.
Her smiles, and voice, around my life =
In light aud music twine
And dear, u very dear TO me,
l. tiss sweet Love of mine.
q 10y 10 know there fond heart
Beats true to me:
II sets mine eaping like q Tyre
In sweetest melody:
My soul up-sprngs, Deity
To hear her voice divine,
And DEAR q very dear to me-
Is this sweet Love of mine.
If ever have sigh for wealth.
T was all for her, trow
And if win Fame vctOr-wrcath
III Irvine il on her brow.
There may be forms more beautiful
And souls of SUMMER shine.
But none, q none 80 dear to me
As this sweet Love of mine.
The Bridal" is an elaborate poem, unique OF it,
kind in English literature, showing exhaustless
wealth of Imagination, and dainty exqusiteness of
iction entirely in keeping with the loneliness of the
theme We give the opening stanzss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
THE BRIDAL.

SHE comes the bushing Bridal Dawn.
With her Auroral splendors on
And green Earth never loye.lcr shone;
She dancefh on her golden way,
In dainty dalliance with the May.
Jubilant DER the happy day
Earth weareh heaven for bridal ring,
And the best garland of glory, Spring
From out old Winters world can bring.
The green blood reddens in the rose;
And underneath withdrawing bough-
The vioets purple in rich rows.
High up in air the Chestnuts blow,
The Evergreen Apple-trees flush bough
Floateth, cloud Of rosy snow
Cloud-shadow-ships swim faery
Over the greencry's sunny sea,
Whose warm tides ripple down the lea.
The Birds, a-brooding, strive 70 sing,
Feeling the life warm meath The wing
Their love- too, Dungeons with the Spring
The winds that make the flowers blow,
Heavy with balm, breathe soft and low,
A budding wgrInth, an amorOus glow
They kiss like some endeariug mouth,
More sweet than the Sabean south.
And balm the splendors dropping drouth
Such a delicious feel doth flood
The eyes as laves the burning bud
When June-rans feed ambrOsal blood
o. merrily Life doth revel and reign,
Light in heart, and bithe iii brain;
Rum ng Ike wine in every vein.
Here is the picture of the bride and brideS
Sumptuous as Iris, when she swims
The Brides rare loveliness o erbrims
The eazers drink rich overaows,
Her cheek liveer danask glove.
And on his arm she leans more close.
drunken Joy reels in Lis blood.
lie wanders an enchanted wood
He ranges realm Of perfect good
Dear God that he alone hath grace
TO light such splendor in her face
And win the blessing of embrace
She wears her maiden modesty
With fearful grace toucht tenGerly
Yet with ripe Expectancy
Her virgin vail reveals form.
Flowering from the bud warm
Ii needs must break the Cestus-charTu
Las, night. with weddable. white arms
And thoughts thar throng with quaint aiarurs.
She uombed Yer her mlrrOrd charms.
Like Eve frst-giass.Hg her new life
And the Maid startled at the Vie
Heart-pained with sweet, warm STRIFE.
The unknown sea means OF her shore
OF life she hears the breakers roar;
But trusting Him. sha II fear more
For Ger the deep seas there is cclm,
Full as the hush of all-heayen's psalm
The golden goal-the Victor palm
And at her heart Love sits and sings.
And broodeih warmth begetting wing-
Shall lift her life to higher things.
The Bic ssing given the ring is or
And at God Altar radiant run
The currents OF two lives in one,
Husht with happiness. every sense
Is crowded At the heart intense:
And silence hath such eloquence
Down 10 his feet her meek ewes stocp.
As there Ler love should pour It's cup
But, like hing, be lifts them up
Far less gorgeous in style. but yeoi Of pure:
t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
beauty. is this
LYRIC o. LOVE.


Tux Lark that uestes nearest earth
To Heavens gate highest sings
And loving thee, my lOwly life
Doti mount On Lark-lixe w.ugai
Thine eyes are starry PROMISE;
And cfiucnt above
AL measure in IL blessing, j.
The laTgess OF thy love.
Merry a. laughter mong the hill.
Spring dances a; nv heart
And IT my wooing Natures soul
Into her face will start
The Queen-inOOn in her starry bower
Looks happier for oui love
A dewitr sp.cud0r hls tao flower
And mco"er cOe- The Dove.
VI, heart may sometimes blind nin- eve.
With utt, rance 81 tears
But feels pang for thee BelOv
But all tie more endears
And 4 life comes with cross GDd are
Unknown Ia years ~ wore,
know thou Il half the barthen bear
And am strong once more.
Al now ! zee NV IL, wa shorn
That ike the forest brook
When leaves shed my darkling soul
Up In heavens face might look
And blessings ca the storm that gave
Ne haven thy breast.
Where life hath cnaxi Ike wave
That breaks in perfect rest.
OF this character are several Of the shorter pieces
in the volume whose sweet aress grace touches the
heart more closely than the dazzling plendors which
seem to be more to the writers taste Take an ex-
ample the following ove-song, which strange to say,
celebrstes an nte-nuptial sentiment.
LOVERS FANCY.
SWEET Heaven | do love a maiden,
Radiant, rare, and beauty laden
When sho me heaven is round NE
Her dear presence doth 80 bound me
could wiring my heart Of gladness
Night Il free her lot Of sadncrs
Give The world. and all that's in IT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-28

Id THE Subscriber, being alvaeced in life, and
iai enng the nfirmities 0, age, wishes "a sell his
Farm, situaicd in sutton, about one fourth Of Il
mile from the ceate, containing One Hundred Acres OF
excel ent land
The buildings consist Of two Houses two Bans, two
Sheds, large Carriage hose shop, Wood house, Hog
house. aud other out buildings. For The production of
Grass Grain, Vegetablesand uit, The Farmi sur
pass ed by any Of lis size in There is upon said
Farm three Orchards Of select aud choice Apple Trees
also variety Of Peach, Pear QInce Cherry and Plum
trees, m iourishing and bearing condition.
Out lands be had with the PREMISES and stock Of
Farming tools, and iiay if desired.
Said Farm is three miles rem tn u e w r De-
pot, aud tie saae hon Ice p x W. r. r. Depot, al
hDury, aud the same from The Depnt of The later ut
Wilkmsunvle. DANIEi, TENNEY
Sutton Feb H. 1854. febl5dw IT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-28
AUCTIONS.
Farms at Auction.

w ~ De Sold On W EDNESDAY, the lot day
W March next, at 10 eulock A. NJ all The Rna
Estate formerly owned by rny Snow, and situated in
the Westerly part Of Leicester his homo farm, contain
ing $50 acres, pleasantly situated, good road, near
the road leading from Leic6sterto Spencer, with good
and convenient buildings thereon, house and barn sup.
piled with running water The arm Is in good comb
tion-the land Of gond quality25 covered with
wood and timber Also the Mil, and 81 acres
land, adjoining, with house and barn-the mill in run.
mug order. Terms liberal, and made known M sale.
Inquire If Ezekiel Daniels in Worcester, or of
ja2G dNwtf ;. GLEASON, Auctioneer.