davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11
For the Telegraph.
ExnmimntlOn OF Teachers.


At the examination of Teachers on the
ist inst, the following questions were pro-
posed for written answers: ..a
,t.- ARITHMETIC.
1. In addition of simple numbers, why
do you carry one for every ten?
2. What will be the cost Of twenty
eight and fye-sixths yards Of calico at two
dimes and three mills per yard?
8. If three.fifths of bushel Of wheat
cost fOur-sevenths of dollar, how many
cents will seven-ninths of a bushel cost?
q. Divide twenty-one M0usandkhs by
seyen handred ktoasandkks. 4,
%. Whati ia length in feet of The. dir
agonal Of square containing one aereands
a half?
8. How many yards of carpeting
seven-eights of yard wide, will it take to
cover room sixteen and one half feet
wide and eighteen feet and eight inches
long?
4 "A garrison of ninety-six mon is pro-
visioned for eight months. how many men
must leave, that the provisions may last
one year?
8: What is the amount ofa note of seven
hundred and thirty-6ve dollars for seven
months at seven per cent. per annum?
GEOGRAPHY.
I. What capes form the four extrem-
tiles of South America?
2. What tributary of the Black Sea orig
mates in a mountain torrent in the Black
Forest?
3. What are meridian lines?
4. Which are the largest two cities of the
Western Continent?
8. Name the States and most important
commercial cities on the right bank of the
Ohio River.
6. What does the Mississippi Valley
include?
z. What cape in North America is on
the same parallel as st. Petersburg. in
Europe?
8. Why is it colder on the same parallels
of latitude in North America, than in Eu-
rope or Asia?
GRAMMAR.
I. Name the parts of speech, and the
properties Of nouns and verbs.
9. How is a verb in the passive voice
formed?
5. What O. clock is it? Ten. Parse the
sentence, and the answer, ten.
4. Name the leading personal pronouns,
and tell us how they differ from other pro-
nouns. .... ....... ... ..
5. In examining evidence, the mind
should be unbiased. Parse the sentence.
6. What kind of nouns are Americans,
Spaniards, Alps, and Apprentices?
z. WhaA adjectives admit plural
form? ss .......
8. What should be the lumber of a
verb when subject is a collective noun?
There were Sc candidates. Forty two
received certificates: for "a months,
for 2l months, for 1S months, 3 for I 6
months, for 12 months, for 8 months,
I for months, and 18 for months.
Two withdrew before the close of the
examination, and twelve were rejected.
N. B. Rules adopted by the Board:
l.. No teacher can hereafter be re-ex-
amined who holds certificate that has
three months yet to run. t
| 9. The examination in Arithmetic mus
close and the papers be returned tothe ex
aminers before the adjournment at noon
| BY order of the Board,
-. s,,- ]. M. EVANS, Clerk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

SPoRrs OF BoYs.-The Buffalo ERE
public" says that there is sort Of myste-
rious connection between boys in regard to
their sports, which is perfectly inexpli-
cable. Should the boys at Buffalo com
mence playing bles, on tha! same day,
throughout the same parallel of latitude,
all the boys will be "knuekling doao'a tight''
--.'no clearance" and "going to tie eUer
ance,' with miraculous unanimity. The
same thing we have noticed in regard to
kites, and chop scotch" ''Suckers" come
around about the same time, and "base" and
"dutch long," appear in different parts OF
the Northern States, without any previous
announcement at precisely tho same time.
When the boys in Albany stand on then
heads, the boys of Syracuse, Utica, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Chicago, are turning clip
flaps" and scarf wheels, as inevitable as
possible. The little girls of New York
and Buffalo commence TO roll hoops at pre-
cisely the same time. This mysterious con-
nection between kites, somersaults, hoI
scotch, marbles and hoops, has yet to be
explained; and he will be deep individual
indeed, that can trace up the connecting
links. .t.iAs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

Work II you WOULD RIsE.-Richard
Burke being found in a revery, shortly af-
ter an extraordinary display in the House
of Commons, by his brother Edmund +,
and questioned by Mr.. Malone as to the
cause. replied, " | have been wondering
how Ned has contrived to monopolize all
the talent of the family. but then, again,
/ remember, chen zoe a0ere at play he .o0S
Glscays at acork." The force 'of this an
ecdote is increased by the fact that Rich
ard Burke was considered not inferior, il,
natural talents, to his brother. Yet the
enc rose to greatness, while the other died
comparatively obscure. Don't trust to
your genius. young man, if you would
rise; but work. work 1! work |! ief.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11
BKNEyoLEScE.-The Legislature

BENEvoLENcE.-The Legislature Of
Texas, at its last session, passed an act
Glio,D;ng any free person of African descent,
living in or emigrating to that State, to, Sc
lect master, ''of good moral character"
and become slave for life. Notice of the
petition to enter into the blessed bonds of
slavery must be advertised for four weeks.
The free black mothers, by special pro-
vision in their behalf. are permitted to
make slaves forever of all their children
under fourteen years of age. Provision
should also be made for the ''mud-sills'
of Northern society, and special clause
should be inserted to meet the case of
such white niggers as the editors Of North
ern Lecompton papers. -
Eg-Senator Douglas made noble
speech in the Senate yesterday. denouncing
the dodge invented by English 4 Co.. His
remarks, Of which brief abstract is re-
ported by telegraph, show that he has en-.
tered into this contest is good faith, and
means to fight it manfully through, ever
il left Standing alone. His speech was
worthy of the position he has maintained
in the Senate from the opening of the ses
! sion -.t,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11
EwA man may aspire, and vet be

E]rA man may aspire, and yet be
quite content until it is time to rise. A
bird that sits patiently while it broods its
eggs flies bravely afterward, leading up
its timid young And both flying and
resting, are but parts of one cohtentment.
The very fruit OF the Gospel is aspiration.
1t is to the human heart what spring is to
the earth; making every root, and bud,
and bough desire to be more.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

'and / myself urged you TO take the
prayer book, but you refused
but who could dliave expected to find 10
fortune in a breviaiyY Hp4 LFeifgas gAl
The two baffiedi old cyclists Withdrew,
their hearts swollen with a passionate
Madame Anne Is siili in Paris. If you
pass by the Rue Laiitte, ON a fine GUNNER
evening, you will see charming picture
on the first floor, illuminated by the pale
refection of wax lighte,, ,f.. !, N.
A lady who has Joined tho two hands of
her son, fair child Of six years Of age,
in prayer before an old book Of Hours de
Ia Verge and for which a case of-gold
has bees made. -.-.s
"A STRAIGAr FoRwARD PRArER--The
New York Sunday Dispatch relates the
following revival incident:
A curious incident occurred at one OF
the prayer meetings down town last week.
kind of out door clerk for one of the lot
terry swindles, situated in Broadway
basement not far from the Park, and who
has been long noted as one OF the hardest
kind of characters, after ehuckling out IN
nasal SPANS a general confession of his
sins, and exulting over his curious con-
version, besought the prayers OF fhe as
sembly in his behalf. e'
His request was immediately complied
with by younger brother, who seemed
well posted on the past cateer and present
mode of life of the oily convert.
This gentleman instantly set up fervent
prayer in behalf of Brother l.. He
implored for mercy for the corpulent sin
ner, although, as he averred, Brother
LIS long life of fraud seemed beyond
the reach of mercy that was not infinite il
its nature Brother L-rather wincet
at this literal compliance with his own so
licitation, but quite regardless of this, the
scathing supplicator went on. "Tho,
knowest," he proceeded, "that no sinfu
wretch stands in greater need Of mere,
than Brother l.! Forgive him fo
his long life of fraud! Turn his hear
this day from lusting after the nefariou
profit of the policy business! Awakel
him to knowledge Of the sinfulness q
false pretences, and the purchase Of stolel
goods, and inspire him with determina
ton to pay his debts!'
Quite lively alteration ensued out
side in few minutes afterward, betwee
Brother land the gentleman who ha
prayed SO pointedly in his behalf, whic|
would probably have terminated unpleas
antly but for the interference Of an uIl
controverted policeman. ailoe ~ +
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

POPULATION OF CITIES IN OnTo.-The
population of the principal cities of this
State are as follows: Cincinnati, goo, 900:
Cleveland, $4,000; Columbus, $4,000;
Dayton, 10000; Toledo, $4,000; Zancs
vile, 10000; Steubenville, 1O, 900; Chilli
cothe, 10000; Sandusky, 10000; Spring
field. 5000. No other city has more than
5000. - .fI,a fs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

A THousMT.--A seed buried in the
earth for centuries, may contain the power
of vitality and by the action of light and
heat, spring up and yield fruit in abun-
dance. .'liA thought casually dropped, in
the corner Of a letter, at the bottom of a
newspaper column, or amid a crowd of ju-
veniles, may remain unPrOductive for
years. and at last spring mp to gladden.
and refresh thousands. A thought may
be remembered forever. Think of this ys
who are feeding the immortal mind and
stamping forever its destiny! Let not an
impure sentence 60 forth from your lips
or your pen. Drop everywhere the good
seeds of truth, and they viii not be lost.
The gentle word of reprOOf, the judicious
counsel. the pleasant suggestion, the ear
nest advice, will be recalled at future
day. Think right, and scatter broadcast
the thoughts that will spring mp into ever
| lasting life. .s gt- ~ . 49,, , ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11
rz,-We learn from the St. Louis oDem.

EE-We learn from the St. Louis Dem
ocrat'' that Mr.. Payne, Free Democrat,
who stands opposed to the Lecomptop
policy of slavery extension and its kindred
heresies, has been elected Mayor of Kan
sas City, Mo-, by a handsome majority.
This is gratifying sequence to the bril-
liant Free State victories at ST. Louis aud
Jefferson City.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

SERMON OF AZ QUAkER.-My ftiend,
bride thy tongue, to enable thee to re-
main quiet; mind thine own nsbusiness, and
thee Will not have much time to attend to
that of others, and thee will have many
fii bis and few enemies. ' ~ l'i'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11
4oettp
SCENE IN A PRIVATE MAD-HoUsH.

-
ny NJ. q. LEWIS. .4
Stay. jaIlor. stay. and hear ny wc! ~
she is not mad that kncels to thee;
FGr gSSs sa, 1T n.w .nS to2 vsa, wS
I'll rave more in proud dispair:
MY language shall be mild though sad;
But yet firmly, truly, swear 49,
am not mad, am not mad! ~
NV tyrant husband forged the tale
Which chains me to this dismal cell;
Ny fate unknown, ny fjapds i,ewail,
oh. JniIor. haste that fate 10 tell.
OF haste! my fathers hanrt 10 eileerts a-.s
His heart at once win Grieye and glad
To know. though kept,e captive here,
am not mad, am NOT mad
yfIe smifcxin sestp an;F tarps INC i eys
He QUITS the esnte- \ ssel In vain;
His giirnnerinR Lamp sim still Sec
'Tis gone, and all is gloom again.
Cold. hitter coid--no warmth. no light
Life. all thy comforts once had; O.. ...
Yet here ! am, this freezing night,
Although not mad-no, no, not mad.
What! 1.-the child of rank and wealth.
Am n wretch who cIaDks the chain,
Bcreft Of freedom. friends. and health2
oh! while dwell on blessings 1ed.
How aches my hear how burns my head;
But tia not mad; no, 'tis not mad.
Have you my child? forgot ere this
A mothers face. mothers tongue?
Nor rOund her neck how fast you clung;
Nor how with me you sued to stay;
Nor how that suit your sire forbade;
Nor how-I'll drive inch thong away;
They'll make me mad; they'll make me mad
His rosy lips. how sweet they smiled:
His mild blue ewes, how bright they shone:
None ever bore n lOvelier child!
And nrt thou not forever gomez
And must never see theo more,
My pretty, pretty. pretty lad7
will be free! unhar the door!
am not mad, am not mad!
o! bark! what mean those dreadful erica?
His ohain some furious ma oman breaks;
He comes-I SEQ his glarng eyes!
Now. now. my dungeon grate he shakes.
Heipi helpi he's gone. o. fearful wo!
Such screams TO hear such stgDts to see!
MY brain, my brain-I know, know,
am not mad, but soon shall be.
Yes. soon, for 10, you, while I speak.
Mark how my demons ey oballs glare.
He sees me--now. with dreadful shrick,
He whris serpent in the air.
Horror! the reptile strikes his tooth
Deep in my heart. 80 crushed and sad;
Az. laugh. ye hends; feel the truth,
Your task Ia done-I'm mad, I'm mad!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

EgW When flowers are full Of heaven
descending dews, they always hang their
heads; but men hold tlmirs the higlertlre
more they receive; getting proud as they
get full -l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

~ An Irishman on being told to grease
the carriage, returned in about an hour
afterward and. sail, ''I've creased every
part of the carriage but them'sticks where
tie wheels hang on.n - la 10 ls.t 8
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

%T The mother-ilrlaw is the person in
the household who attends to the preserves
and the pickles, and sees that the maLri-
monial jars are put carefally away. TO be
opened when wanted lri Gii 2" N's'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11

RTYou might as well go to the eata-
combs Of Egypt, and scIape up the dust
of mummies, and knesd il into forms, and
bake them in your oven, and call such
things asR.aRa PEsss9t .5eR.as tenche,s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-11
DE tbs TIR "

IN C. wHALEY. Surgeon Dentisi. Hum q build
D.ing 2Dd Story. RusRnd street. MiddlePOrt. y. All
operations pertaining 20 the profession promptly per-
Grned. Ladies' waited upon at their Tesiaenee. "
SesTed. DEC ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

80 " AZ tGI1IOEuE Elm 10.
TaE BAY STATE BOOK STORE.
JOHN WHITNEY. JR.,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONER,
ia Main Street,
would respectfully invite attention to choice and we'll
seecIed stock OF Books which he is now receiving en-
osg many Of the most important works in every branch
o. English Literature My prices will be less than ever
known IN this vicinity and certain will be for the
BTest Of all to try me before purchasing elsewhere
for sale. A''e
British Essayists Ssvols Little, Brown Co.'s edition
u Tie, Brown, X Co.'s edition Of the British Poets
=. Household Waverey. SO vols. published, Tioknor &
Washington Irvng's Works, 10 vols.
Prescott's complete Works Is vols
Byron's complete Works and life by Lockhart, 16 vols
fumes England, 8 vols. Smo best edition.
lSy's edition of SHAKESPEARE Is vols, with etchings
STlcSlsnd's Queens Of England, vols. smo
Uo,'ons Biographical Dictionary, lvos., smo.
MshOn's History Of England, vols, I2mo.
Llie OF Washington, by IrVing, 4 vols 12mo,
Petys' Diary, vols Smo
Memoirs of the Dukes of Crbino, 8 vols, l2mo.
hddison's Works, vols. I2mo
Beichers last Of the Arctic Voyages vols Roy Smo.
LoJds Lcandonirsn Adventures. vols, Royal SmO.
Jeies Memorials and Celebrities of London vols,
Smo.
History Of the Royal Navy, 2 vols. Smo.
Collection Of Autograph Letters VOL, Alto.
Londonin the 18th Century, vol 40, illustrations.
Aidu'AH NlEutS, LOUIS liRlly esteemed enitlOn.
School books. Blank Books, Paper and Stationary
good stock will De kept.
ia Main Street,
s29 DIFF Nearly opposite the Bay State Hou'e
no LET-A small tenement at che corner Of Ed
4 ward and Newport streets Also a shosmaker's
Shop, Inquire of E. HOLMES on the premises or Of
T. 5. HOLMES, at D. D. Keyes', Main street.
s29 d2w*
h1NOR SALE-The Omnibus Line from Miii6ury to
Worcester for sale For information Inquire of the
subscribers in Mili6ury. WIN F. LOWELL, or
s29 dtf ELIAS LOWELL
a. R A n, M A Il, &C,
1000 bushels Northern and Western Corn.
500 " Southern Yellow
1000 " Oats
100 Rye anil Buckwheat.
20 tons Fine Feed.
Meal oil all kinds
For saleby THOMAS SUTTON
sep57 d&wf No. Mechanic st.
HyLOUR.-Th subscriber is now receiving from the
a Mills, severa Brands choice Family Flour among
which may be fund
Quarry Mills, Manhattan,
G.. Hill Extra, Marshall
John Williams, Excelsior,
and other brands Also Half Barrels Of Flour
c. !. Hill Sons Graham.
Rye Flour, Buckwheat Flour.
For sale at lowest market prices.
THOMAS SUTTON,
sep27 d&wtf No, Mechanic St.
SHEPARO AND NEW RAIL KOAO
- FLOUR.-We now have these faVorite brands in
BARRELS and HALF BARRELS manufactured from
new GENEsEE WHEAT and they are of very SUPERIOR
quality for family USE We also have complete assort-
ment Of other grades, all of which we are Offering at
UeTy lou prices. Call and see.
A. & W. H HARRIS,
sep24 d6Wtf Bank Block Foster ST.
u RIO Es RED U G ED.
e. S. MAS SON
- will sell -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29

WORCESTER MEDICAL IN STTTUTION
Winter Session 1S5S-59.
commencing on the drst WEDNEsD AY in November, at
Worcester Mass :, and continuing sixteen weeks. The
of instruction will be- in years past, liberal,
thorough, and systematic.
In the present age OF progression, it will be conceded
by all liberal minds that demand exists for an Institu
ton in New England, where liberal system Of Medicine
can he taught, based upon American Ececticism
Such the Trustees and Faculty announce to be the
object Of the Worcester Medical College, and entertain
the fullest confidence of in their Efforts and Of
permsnency in Institution elevated in It's character
liberal in its veRs and free from the medical desposn
and intolerance that often prevail 10 other schools
For further Information sddires JOHN W JOHN
sON, NJ. Dean Of the Faculty. Hartford, Conn, or
FRANK H. KELLEY NJ. D Worcester, Mass.
au2 deod& Reow3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
YER & BAK ER'S
CELEBR RATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Is SUMNER STREET, BOSTON,
496 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK,

" These Machines are now justly admitted to be
THE hestin for Family Sewing making new,strong
AID elastic stitch, which will rip, even if every
fourth stitch be Circulars application by
letter Agents wanted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
DIED.
IN Sutton goth inst. Mr.. Isaac Dodge, aged SO,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NMT0RCEsTER AGRICULTU RAJ
Sn(,EETV

W0RCSsTER 4 81 ICULTU RAJ
This society will hold its fortieth annual Exhibition
and Flowing Match, in the City of Worcester, the
9Th and 7th days of October, 1858.
The Flowing Match and Trial Of Working Oxen, and
the E' hoion OF Stock, Butter Cheese, &c, will take
place on W edDesday. Oct. 6. This exhibition
will be open for visitors at CLOCK A. NJ
public Dinner will be provided in the Hall OF the
Society at O'Clock NJ. on the 9th Tickets at 10 cents
each to be had Of Mr.. A. Mars No. l51 Main street,
aud at the Hal.
The premiumr Except for Horses) wisbe declared at
the table.
TIE second day (0ct ~ will be devoted exclusively
to examination and trial Of Horses; commencing at
oaock 4. NJ with the examination of staions at ten
O'clock If Brood Mares and Colts
At II O'Clock. the Track will be open to all Horses and
Carriages to PASS around the track under the direction
Of the Marshall and Immediately after will commences the
examination and trial of ldings, Mares, AID Matched
Horses.
Dinner will be provided at the Han of the socie y, at
l O'clock u. M, on the 18th. Tickets Soc
The premiums for Horses excepting for speed OF sim
gle horses 10 harness will be declared at the table on
that day
At O'Clock p. m on the Eth the track will be open
for the Exhibition and trial Of speed Of single Horses Ia
harness. Tue premiums therefor will be awarded from
the JUDD Stand, at the close Of the trial
All entries Of Neat Stock and Swine, with certificates of
t Of keeping amount of products &C., must be
mad. at the office OF the secretary, Agricultural Hail.
previous to p. m, the 9th of October
Elties OF Horses may be made up to p. M, on the
eth Of October
entrance fee to the grounds, for each person not
memb Of the society,
On the frst day of tie Show, lOeent7
On the second day, 70 cents
For a Horse or Horse and Carriage upon either
day, ~ cents
For admission to the Seats, 10 cents.
The Committee would cali the attention Of breeders OF
Cattle Horses, &c in the county to the very liberal
premiums offered by the Society for excellence in these
of the exhibition and hope that the exhbi-
,o the present may prove interesting and prof
table those who feel Interest in the Agricultural
prosperity Of the county
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
Chairman OF Committee Of Arrangements.
Worcester Sept. 29, 1858. d&WtO1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29

TNNHE STOCK HOLDERS OF MILL
4 BURY BANK, are hereby notified that their AN.
EUAL MEETING will be held at their Banking Rooms
on MONDAY, the 4th day Of October next, at o'clock
p to choose Directors for the ensuing yesr 10 take
what action they may think proper in relation 70 the
Sirth Section Of Chapter 1885, Of the Acts o. 1888 and
transact any other business that may properly come be
fore them. By order Of the Directors
d ATWOOD, Cashier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
FACTS FACTS

FACTS FACTS J
Where can I get the best Daguerreoype, Ambrotype,
Photographic likeness Of myself or frepdsf
Go to the popular establishment conducted by TAPLEY
CLARK, No 16 Harrington Corner, opposite City
Halt This is the universal reply to the above question
nv the Of well pleased customers who daily avail
themselves of MessFS. Tapey Cark's skill Their pic
lures cannot be beat. Give them call everybody.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
AUCTIONS.
REAL ESTATE

Ey' See Fourth Page for additional "Real
Estate "Io Let Wants" &c.
harm FOR SALE-situatei in South wor
~ ceser containing 81 acres, about 200 apple trees,
choice fruit plums cherries, grapes and woodland, will
be sold in lots to suit purchasers For further particulars
inquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
So dkwlm A. E. CARPENTER.
ENOR SALE DWELLING HOUSES
n at VERY Low PRICES. In order to close an un
settled Estate the following Dwelling Houses situated in
he center of the City Of Worcester will be sold at much
below the real value.
Lots and Houses east side of Portland street. Nos.
80 and 81.
Lot and double Brick House, Nos 81 and %, west side
of Portland street.
Lot and 'uble House on the east side Of Portland ST.
Nos IL AMI II.
Lot and House No. 90 on west side of Salem street
Lot and House Wellington street, opposite residence
of J. @. and G. Jaques.
Lot and Factory Building on Southbridge street.
Lot and House corner Of West and Cottage SITS.
Also, Building Lots on Chandler, austin, and New
bury streets
For terms Of sale and further information as to the
property, applytc W. W. RICE,
Worcester Bank Block.
H. DEWEY,
sep2I II 2l3 Main st.