davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
Gbe poet' S Column.
TELL HIM I LOVE HIM YET.
BY THE AUTHOR OF LILLIAN.

DY THE AC IHO1S oF LiLAAN. -...a.~
Tell him / love him yet
As in that joyous time!
Tell him ue'er forget
Though memOty now be crime
Tell him when fades the light
Upon the earth and sea,
! dream-of him b. night
He must not dream of me! a
Tell him TO go where Fame
Looks proudly on the brave, -
And win glorious name
By deeds on land and wave.
Green. green upon his brow
The laurel wreath shall be-
Although that laurel now
Must not be shared with me!
Tell him to smile again
In Pleasures dazzling thronS-
To wear another's chain
To praise another's song!
Before the lovliest there
I'd have him bend the knee,
And breathe to her the prayer
He used to breathe to me. f
Tell him that, day by dav, &
Life looks to me more dim-
fa,t,r when pray,
Although | pray for him.
And bid him when die
come 70 oIr faY'Tite tree
shsi, not hear him sigh
Then lex him sigh for me!
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
ice to the contrary are considered as wish
b, to continue their subscription.
} If subscribers order the discontinuance of
mir periodicals, the publisher may continue
>,ss1d them until all arrearages are paid.
: If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
h.i- periodicals. from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible, till they
b,ra settled the bill and ordered them discon-
.aued. .,
l. If subscribers remove TO other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
3onsibe.
;. The Courts have decided that refusing to
ake periodicals. from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facla
evidence of intentiona fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
MENTAL BEAUTY.

The above let others prize, it,
The features of the fair;
look for spirit IN her eyes,
And meaning in her air.
\ damask cheek, an ivory arm, i
Shall ne'er my wishes win;
Give me animated form,
That speaks mind within.
\ face where lawful henor shines,
Where scenes and sweetness move,
And anget-inuocence refines
The tenderness of love.
These are the soul of Beauties frame,
Without whose vital aid
Unfinished ali her features seem,
And all her roses dead
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
paTEs OF ADVERTISING.

ono souare, ten lines or less. 81 90
rorb o. additional insertion, per square. 30
Nns square, three months -. ..-..-.. ....4 w
Z. six months ......7 oo
twelve months .... 10 Oo
r,,souares, three months ...... 30 90
six months ...... ...... .....9 90
twelve months 16 90
r,o quarter Of a column, three months 10 GO
. g .s q six months LIB 60
. q :. twelve months 20 90
D.. half of column, three months.. .12 90
:. six months ....2 20 90
:. twelve months. 80 o.
a column. thee months ........ 30 90
six months ........ -. ....45 90
twelve months .-.... ...... 90 90
..fs...ass cards, eight lines or less, year, 90
:: six months ....... .... B 90
- three months .-..-. 49, 2 90
~ Announcing Candidates for Office, in
'-Ice. So IL Inserted on credit, candidates
viii be charged eight dollars.' l
s6% Communications of personal nature,
.r,T 0r inserted as advertisements, and charged
.5r st the rates of $500 per square, and pay
-sat required in advance. M
- Advertisements not marked on the copy
fjfa specific number of insertions, will be con-
qned until ordered out, and payment exacted
lccordngiy.
~ All advertisements must be paid for in
,dyance, or at the expiration of three months.
- All letters addressed to the Editors
rqst be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

A SEVERE REToRT.-Robert Hall,
while suffering temporary loss of reason.
was visited in the madhouse by person
who in whining tone asked, .What
brought you bore, Mr.. Halle" Touching
his brow Significantly with his finger. Hall
replied, "What viii never bring you, sir,
too much brain"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

p@The Printers Union of Rochester.
n. Y, having prescribed terms to the pub
fishers, the latter refused to submit. The
consequence has been strike; which, il IS
said, will lead to the employment of large
number Of girls in the business of tpye-set-
ting. -;
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

gSThe new summer uniform adopted
by the New York police consists of a
brown linen coat and pants. and Panama
hat, with yellow badge around 1t contain
ing the words police, Sc. with the number
of his warrant and the ward to which he is
attached.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E9On the 4th there was no obserya-
Bile difference between the Maine Law
men and their opponents. Both were OBJ
served very busy in putting down liquor
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E@Lola Montez, prior TO leaving Cali
ifornia, made her will, leaving all her
property to MIR. Head, the only man she
asserts to whom she was every really mar
ried.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

Ell has been asserted. that persons
who pay for their newspaper regularly ev-
cry year seldom get struck by lightning
We know of a number of persons who
should have lightning rods affixed to their
persons forthwith, if they would avoid the
above calamity.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

Ia The planet Venus is now the even-
ing star, and will continue SO until Octo-
Der next. Fer two or three months it wall
be increased in brilliancy, and it may be
plainly seen in the evening. east of and
about 45 degrees from the sun.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E@A lady was asked to join one of
the divisions of the Daughters of Temper
ance. She replied, SIT is unnecessary. as
it is my intention to join one Of the Sons
in the course of a few weeks" -....-
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

@A beautiful thought this which we
find in one of our exchanges:
'.If there is man who can eat his bread
IN peace with God and man, it is the man
who has brought that bread out of the
earth. 1t is cankered by no fraud, it is
wet by no tears, it is stained by no blood"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E%"Insults," says modern plliloso-
pher, "are like counterfeit money. We can't
hinder them being offered, but we are not
compelled to take thern.'
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E~.What plan,' said one actor to an
sther,. shall | adopt to I'LL the house at my
benefta' Invite your creditors, was the
sure reply.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

ENA An Irishman called into store.
and priced pair OF gloves. ss0ch, by nv
soul, thin,' says he, "I'd sooner let nv
hands go barefoot, than pay that price for
'em."
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E@A chandler having had some can
dies stolen. one bid him be of good cheer.
For, in a short time." said he, II am con-
hdeni they viii all cosae 10 light
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

E Ex-Gorernor Foot. formerly of
Mississippi, has joined the American par
ty, it is said, N California
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

sa- Who hit sams The Wise men
Of Virginia.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
EyEEs.

ket-
ntiv Furnished
\ state. JoH'
atler, for Booi
mi, Lexington,
enworth, Wes"
I intermediate
pers may reIv
in the trade
y exertion on
made to insure
ngers, and dis
pendent of the
IS to receive a
bnage.
Lis, Com'r.
is, Clerk.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
ES55.
- 0p<
Ecket.

;cket.
ick, Miami,
lexington,
Liberty, In
ort Leaven-
! Joseph.
Fant steamer
Eelton, mas
/ fchased eX-
biace of the
ate THURS
l. above and
Der trips as
Fch 9Th and
t. 18th ard
n and Goth;
p, o0th; Oc-
+, 18th and
March 14th
|fav 9.h and
ii 1SGh; Au-
r. - h and
lvcnber 1th
" alternate
Eton, Thurs
Iwortb. at 8;
/ IN; Wayne
, field, 3 pm;
|. and arrive
IS Lexington
n aud Dover
+ Landing at
Pnville at 81
| atIrdav eve
(uisviile and
| and East.
4 fitted up in
III for speed
r. trade, and
| friends and
L extended to
! Master.
Id, Clerk.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
~ 1855.
kaf

IN 1885.
kets
master; D.
! Brunswick,
e, Wayerly,
Rden, Sibley,
Ensas, Park
ftcbison, and
Fv alternate
md 18th, , Ju-
h and 9th.
18th and 23d,
Sd.
hEd st. Lou
. o'clock, a
)d 22d; An
Eth and 25th;
ay at 10 o.
| n at p p m,
and remain
ays at 7 o.
a m, Leav-
| at 10 a m,
! m, Liberty
Y at A p m,
IN, and ar
and remain
exington on
aud Dover
; landing at
h al : p IN,
: 81 p rn.-
afternoon,
! Boats, and
@20-sea
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14
1885
|SENE-
PACKET.

liam Conley,
ii. Atchison,
fworth, Park
frty, Lexing-
ry alternate
be following
22; May -,
. IS; Septem-
pmber 10, 24.
fer st. Louis
*. A. NJ, as
/; Nav >. Is;
10. "a; Sep
&!aber ,, 16,
:. Louis Fri
I III. A. NJ.
p same day
ug Weston
oeth at 8, A.
parkville at
City at l p.
1t 3 p. NJ,
W. Weuing-
bn same eve
.cavin@ Lex
\ and Dover
8 landing at
uuswick at >,
lie at II, PM,
rnOon in time
i! Boats and
thoroughly
ed with many
ase her speed
. and safety
ct attention to
e to merit 4
&c.
Y. Captain.
Err, Clerk.
R. 1855.
clSet.
LeaveRworth, ,
'oseph.
,uilt and well
Fen Bolt,
viii run as a
q season be-
The Ben Bolt
packet, and
. and opposed
=.
-rving capaci-
asseugeTs are
pe made by the
ra. This boat
issouri River
It of the Off
adopting the
fe of business
AIRY out this
a combination
b down com
pplv on board
is, Captain
80 ds
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-14

EY, has at To- 10
Erry that neSett Set
low water, pus n
krrives betwete" eta
Fee good Boats, oats
can. All wh'
Zs. remember
RILEY, Iatan.
Emmer clothing
Ems s. CO.:
Earksille, Mo-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-02-07
Cpmmnnitations. MS.
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Random Essays.-BY TYRo.


PooR YouSG MEs.-Be encouraged my
young friend, though you are now at the
foot of fortune ladder, weighed down by
the many eares and privations attendant on
poyerty-forced to endure the taunts and
SCOTS ofthe aristocracy wealth, and obliged
consequently to move in the circle far be-
meath that to which you are entitled-the
time may yet come, and UiH coma If you are
faithful in the discharge of your duty. when
you may be enabled to look down with su-
preme contempt Upon the proud bewhisker-
sed poprl 700 Iss.-. ssxe ye< -. cd
shoulder. Some of the most di tinguished
men that ever lived were born poor. His
tory points to many, very many, who, from
the lowest depths of poverty, and the dark
est obscurity. rose to the highest posts of
honor and distinction. Rome was not built
in day, neither can fortunes be acquired
nor great honor and reputation be obtained
at single grasp: time alone will perfect
our hopes A continued perseverance on
our part in whatever we may undertake to
accomplish, is all that is required to ensure
success.
Then be encouraged, and despond not be.
cause you are poor, but rather thank God
that your lot was not cast among the nabobs
of the land, for had it been, perhaps YOU
might never have risen above the sensual
enjoyments with which they squander away
the precious moments Of life. 1t is a noto-
rious, but aTaentable fact, that few men who
are thus brought up in the lap Of luxury
are ever known beyond the immediate cir
Gle in which they move. 1t is the trials
and vicissitudes of life that makes the man
if be has not passed through some fiery or
deal he is not ct subject to be moulded
into. great man. America would never
have proudly boosted of a Patrick Henry.
an Adams, a Washington or a. Jefferson, had
it not been for the trying TIME in which
they lived. It was the American Revolu-
ton, the Declaration of Independence, and
the weighty responsibility resting on the
leaders of the infant Republic. that caused
GREAT TO be written opposite the names Of
Washington, Franklin, Adams, Henry, JEFF
ferson and Hamilton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-02-07
FOR THE SPIRIT OLE rHE ACE

Mr.. EDITOR Being recently on Wis,
it to the up-country,' | called to spend
the Christmas holidays with some of my
friends and relatives IN the eastern part 9.
the County of Alexander The citizens of
thercrrs-Ttfeiig s.-,shieIa .Iraea1-
form of doggery kept up by certain
Michael R, which, if not soon eradica-
ted, will have demoralizing influence upon
the rising generation of the immediate vicin-
ity, not only fer time but for eternity. These
rum-holes are generally termed doggeries.
grog shops, &C., but as no name for them
can be too debased or corrupt, they should
be called the Devils distributing Offices,
which title we think would be the most ap-
propriate- On Christmas morning, the
rurnmies,' to the number of about twenty
five, assembled at the grog-shop 10 which
we have alluded, and were in, as we sup
pose, for general bust up They were
led by certain grey-haired old topper, who
is always alive to the encouragement Of any
measure which is opposed TO pious princi-
pies, and to the promotion of any cause Of
impiety. Early in the morning they COM
menced the exercises Of the day BY firing
guns, pistols, &C., and when goodly crowd
had collected, they commenced quafhng the
poison, cursing, swearing and reveling, ma
king the welkin ring with shouts equally as
loud and hideous as the war whoop of par
ty of Indians on attacking defenceless hab-
itation. This they continued till night, at
which time they broke up but number
of them having an insatiale thirst for revelry,
put offfor the negro balls, two of which were
within a mile and half of this filthy den.
Thus ended day ever memorable 10 the
rummies Of this vicinity. Now, how can
this Michael R, vender of the accur-
sed stuff, have the hardness Of heart to do
that which be knows, will destroy the peace
and happiness Of the surrounding community.
Oh what pangs must seize upon his guilty
conscience in the moments Of sober rehec-
ton His den has been in operation only
about year anG half during which time
(Ah! horrid thoughtD three tipplers hav,
procured their last liquor there one o
whom terminated his existence under The
immediate effects Of the liquid poison. TIN
others, probably died sober. yet they endeC
their days by the immoderate use Of arden
spirits, and no doubt they would have die'
in state of intoxication had they had th
power of reaching the fatal draught Wbe1
will this state of afairs be remedied HoS
much longer shall we endure the curse o
:. . the infamous liquor traffic? Say, ye legis
= lators, can you not do something 10 reliev
the miseries of suffering and injured human
: itya Ifyou can, now is the time to act
we earnestly appeal to YOU, and entreat 20
{ to make the attempt let US not labor for
= longer period under such weight Of oPpres
sion. You have the power and why not ez
ereise it 2 May God. in his wisdom. guild
Won in your deliberations VERITAs
} Pleasant Home, Jan. 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-02-07

what is the use Of liging2 asked Jack
Simmons the other day. We are logged
for crying when we are babies-fogged be-
cause the master iscross when we are school
boys-obliged to toll, sick or well, or starve
when we are men--to work still harder and
suffer something worse) when we are hus-
bands, and, after exhaustinglife and strength
in the service of our people, die and leave
our children to quarrel about the possession
of fathers watch, and our wives-to catch
somebody else Sich is life.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-02-07
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK

think said an old topper, commenting
upon the habits of young man who was
fast making beast Of himself, 'Wben a aman
reaches certain pint in drinkin', he Or
ter STOP
Well, l think, said old Beeswax, drlly,
; he ought to stop before he reaches pint
Some fast , youngsters wears blue coats
and brass buttons. The blue is indicative
of their feelings, the brass Of their manners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-02-07

seemed to yield to The excitement of the
scene. The curtain dropped aad amidst
all the cncoring of delighted qualification
from every lip, Irene's moved not-she
looked the perfection of sculptured beauty J;
but 1t was beauty more repulsive than ev-
er to Eugene Mansfield. The fashionables
were about to retire, when the manager
appeared, to solicit the benevolent cepsid=
Grafton of the audience, In behalfsof two
Polish orphans, yhewould themsefNs make
their vocal appeal as Improyisitores.5s Hand
in hand, they came forward-t6$bf bfoffer
and sister, to sing their minstrel tale-eesor-
row, in their true characteF, 4f1yarhished
by any adventurous display, to enlist a
charitable sympathy. With the deep pa
thos Of truth and simpliafty they described
their own beautiful home-the desolation
of that home, when deprived of their pa
rents-their departure from their native
country to escape the horrors of starvation,
and their subsequent struggles with power
ty in land of strangers. The eloquence
Of nature, SO assisted by modesty and hu-
mility, seemed to touch every heart and
in proportion to the enhancing effect which
the recent scenes of fictitious interest had
had upon all, so was their true benevolence
Of feeling excited by the orphans pathetic
appeal. Donations were showered upon
the stage, and by no hand more willing
than Eugene Mansfield, who again instinc-
lively turned towards Irene. What change
had come over that singular face! The
polished paleness of her cheek was suffused
with the brightest color-the languid cold
ness of her dark eye was banished by the
excitement of the hearts true sympathy
it was glistening with those dewdrops OF
Heaven-mercy and pity-and that mouth,
always SO unmoved in its exquisite beauty,
feature so often the souls Interpreter, as
the eye is its window, was wreathed with q
smile less of earth than Heaven'-Nhils
those lovely lips,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-02-07

From a Sermon to Young Mea: dcliUered Tn
the Presbyterian Church, Wilmington N. c.,
Sabbath eUening, Nouember l7th, 1854, By
Req. M. B. Grier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-08
fIc0iClIcG

T3RENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND
i DROPS.-DR. c. A. HILL. No. III Main Street
Worcester Mass would say that at great expense he has
prepared from the original recipe, the French Periodical
pills and Drops discovered by J. Harrington H. D. while
practicng the Hospital, in Paris under the INN sdats
observation Of The renowned RECORD, of Paris and AO
TON of London
These Pills are invariably certain to regulate the femare
system, aud can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hundreds Of females in this country to be the
only preparation ever dsco7eed that has proved invar
ably certain in all cases.
Sa,Dq essiony, Irregularities, SC.
One trial viii convince the most sseptca and never
after viii they be induced take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and nostrums from
Male and Female Esnposters,
under the pretence efecng cure, medicines which in
nineteen cases out twenty have injurious eec' upon
the system, without producing the desired result
sign Of it, should shun Il ese bpeds, and
genuine
FRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND DROPS
The efficacy Of which have been tested in hundred
cases. and failed TO eject speedy without any
bad result The Pills aud Drops are the result of
teusive practice and discovered by accident To euo
gse their virtues would add to their merit We would
only say try them They viii be any part Of the
country from observation by addressing post paid
DR.. G. A. HILL, Nc III Main St.,
Worcester. Mass.
u" Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price five dollars. ianlT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-08
Onrlibusrs.

CHANGE OF TIME.-TATNUCK AND
~ LINCOLN SQUARE OMNIBUS.
On asd after THURSDAY, Sept 18Th will
leave Tatnuck at 10, $50 M, 10 and 20 D. N.
Returning Leave Lincoln Square for Tatnuck al 80 a.
M, II M, 4.30 ard 615 p. m
Also, Leave Newton Street for Lincoln Squire at $50,
6.45, aud II a. M, and l30 and $40 D. m
ReturnHg-Leaye Lincoln Square az $50 aud 10 am,
II m and 80. and 6,15 p. m.
husDAYs--Beaye Tatnick at $50 a m. and Newton st
1915 a M, and 1d6 p.
Returning, will leave the City Hall at the Of the
meetings.
Single Fare-6 Ia cents each way, from Newton ct.
10 Lincoln Square
Single Fare--12 leg cents from Talnuck to Lincoln
Square, each way.
Ore package Of 20 tickets 81, from Newton street 10
Lincoln square and package Of 10 tickets 81 from
Tatnnck. ~ A. CGRBY
gl2 dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-08
Railroads.
FITCHbURG AND WORCESTER r. R

FITCH Do NO AND WOR IESI EK K. z
r. c. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-o
- - :.e. and after MONDAY, May eth, Passen.
so P. NJ.
DETERMINATIONS Worcester at $50 and HOO A
NJ. and at 400 P. NJ.
The $50 and u 40 Trains from Fitch1rg connect al
Worcester with Trains for Boston, Providence Norwich
and New York Uia Springfield
The $50 Train from Ritchburg is The " STEAMBOAT
TRAM will stop only at Leominster Sterling Centre
and Sterling junction. and connect at Worcester with thu
Steamboat Train for New York Uia Norwich.
All Trains from Worcester connect at Fitehburg with
Trains on the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad.
The $50 and HOO A. NJ. Trains connect at Fitchburs
with Trains for the Cheshire Rutland Burlington Sui
hvan. Vermont Central, and Pasumpsic River Railroads.
and Trains from those Roads connect at Fchburg with
the II 40 and $50 Trains going South
Through tickets for New York ria NorEich he pur
chased at Stations the Fchburg Worcester Chesh
ire, and Rutland and Burlington Railroads.
IYERS PHILLIPS, President
Fitchburg, May A, 1855 iel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-08
8oatou advertisements.
Manufactured OF Stone by the
PEERHYN MARBLE COMPANY.

Il
Patented 1852
These are new and beautiful articles, in imitation Of tbs
richest and most expensive kinds of Marble In style and
hnsh they stand unequaled very highly polished
retain their beauty much longer han MARBLE and
are not injured by gas smoke acids They been
extensively used in public and private buildings giving
perfect satisfaction While much superior in appearance
they sold cheaper than anything of the Lind in the
market. During the present season, they have been
awarded Gold Medals at the Exhibitions nj the American
Institute New York. and the Massachusetts Charitable
Association. Indeed, the confidence with which they
have thus far been received, gives the airest evidence
that this marble VIII BY its many advantages, in great
measure supersede the use Of all others
Architects, builders, and all others invited 10 exam
inc them at the Ware Rooms Of the Company corner Of
fremont Row and Howard street. opposite auoYs street
JOSEPH STORY, Ag't K Treas'r.
Boston, Dec. 1853 d27 l&wiy
TEEO DRUGGiSTs.- we have Just received direct
prices:
10 bales Honduras Sarsaparira.
20 hales India SIENNA.
rs cases East India Castor Oil
10 casks dry Chloride Lime
10 grOce Uoxe's Gelatin.
so bales LqU0rice Root.
leo It's Hyd. Potassa.
10 cases Oil Lemon Superior.
10 cases Oil B.rgamOt, Superior.
cases Oil Cass1.
A large assortment OF Patent Medicines Also CON
shanty on hand and receiving large stock of Urugs
Chemicals Extracts and Essential Oils which we irnori
and select with great and all Of the very
finest qualities Our facilities such that we feel as.
cured that we can please an who may favor with their
orders. WEEKS & POTTER
aul4 d&wN 1854 Washington street Boston.
sSMtTH'S REMEDIAL DISC0VERV
- AND CLEANSING C0MPOUND.-Ths use ,ul ar
uce has been used in many parts Of New England for
several years for removing spots of dry paint pitch OIL
grease and most acid stains, &C. from Lqdies' and cen
tlsmens clothing carpets, SC giving universal satsac-
ton 1t removes paints and white spots from windows
Furniture &c 1t has been ascrtaned by experiment 10
be OF great use when applied remedy for Burns Scalds
Bruises, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilbaius Neuralgia
eprans, Nervous Headaches, Sore Lips, Animal Poison
Erysipelas II - Ache Ague, &c
Full directions for each bottle will be given to the ur
chaser, and warranted if directions are complied
with.
d. o C0LEsW GRITTY, Agent 66 Cornhill, Boston,
BUSH CO., Worcester.
JOSEPH SMITH, Proprietor,
Il Ewlr O IA e+ra ,a-f.et