davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-25
THE TOT erRuWcs.

AZ that time was pom1letsly Frustrated, having
very r much imS.r s 4h: mo mofnins asrissd
s ". e % 's i : %
,Ssa, ss;a; :;:s 9; sss,1s =: y:
aS ed op; scs. fs and 1
!. syssr- Ssiss tie .s:os ri inns lsd BEEN =.
drank much q them whist &
Sss.vs prossrsss 81 he water Of the Hot spriass
direction. have bes4 vi;ito! At the Hct sprinss
every year since 1859 Not having used the water
81 Sds to ho snd
In this oonnection permit me to state. that By
tie Of o 81 cosny Of y
by the name Of Farley. q Think was reccmmend-
"a g y: the He, x cS II sRs @ u:
very much swollen and joints epIs!sed. He re-
weeks, then left for his home well man. | heard
from him but lew days ago; ne was IN good
I give you the above statement that others who
are afflicted with disease may come to the healing
lies and friends ia high health and renewed
strength. A similar statement to the above, of my
t. BY Letter II the
regret that the communication never reached you.
The foregoing you are It liberty to use az you
may deem best for afflicted humanity.
Very respectfully, your friend, r. q. UHLER.
Residence: No Is North Washington st., Alexan-
dria, Va
Case Of D. II. London. Esq.
RICHMOND, VA, April 7, 1850.
Mr.. y. GOoDE, Hot Springs-kly Dear Sir: In the
month of June, 1859, / reached the Hot Springs
After having suffered toI many months from Rheo-
h.G Sm the
my suferings that was almost without hope-my
right shoulder and arm for some time had been
almost use.ess-I took the baths beg inning with
the Hot Spout and then the Boiler, they are gen
orally termed. for twenty five days, and my relief
was complete that have never had any serious
return of the pain since. | estimate the Hot
Springs of Virginia hig hly that have again and
again expressed the opinion that they were the
most valuable of all the mineral waters IN the
world. owe the cure in my case, think l can
truly say, under Providence, to your baths.
Your Obedient servant, d. HI. LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-25

my4-lm JOSEPH STRAUSE.
II GAS! CAST!
We have on hand the most magnificent assert
"'a CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
Aud al, other kinds of GAS FIXTURES, ateT e1-
ab'sd in this Sts As2 S SsiPso
TO which we ask an examination before making
GAS "a: 'I FfTTiNa and PLUMBING,
PORTABLE GAS WORKS,
Put up IN any part Oh "a caSs B. YALE CO.,
ap20-2m Iron Block. Governor street.
VENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
/ ~ OF VIRGlNIA.-The FAIR GROUNDS OF
ward until the next Far, upon the foiiowing
Visitors on foot will pay scents.
Carriages and Bugsies. 10
Military Companies and other Associations, who
desire to the Grounds, viii be permitted to do
souspon terms which may be agreed upon with the
\ An adequate Police will be always upon the
: Gronlds, AID NO disorderly person will be per-
apis-tf G. DIMMOCK. Secretary.
NNARREN,s IMPROVED 4 L + \ ID
w COMPOSITION ROOFING, received the
|, Silver Medal at the United States Fair, and Dr.
plOma at the Virginia State Fair.
We have certificates and testimonials from the
first Architects ad Builders in the United States,
and the West kssNyns s. re
FELT and C0MPOSITiON ROOFING, over ali
other ever offered the public, and are prepared to
attend to all orders IN city or country, with
JOHN vILES, only. Agent in Eastern Virginia,
for WARREN'S Roofs and Roofing Materials.
ca Once on 18th street, between Nj MAN i, and
TTVA RUlI.nERN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-25
Belyidere Planning Mills.

l. B0lvidere Planning Mills,
9th and Arch sts., south Of Basin.
600 .Q9 T. Carolina, Florida and Virginia FLOOR
10000 n. hest Fluv,na LUMBER, consisting Of
4-4,6-4, Ga and "a Plank. -
4O.0o0 f. HEART BY s andl by s SCANTLING.
5000 JOICE. assorted.
BILL TIMBER. Florida, Virginia and Carolina,
All kinds r L ANING q, TONGU G and
GROWING, done at the lowest Richmond prices
my Slim 8. c. ROBINSON.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY landed, Of
s,OOo dog. Ladies: COTTON HOSE. all qualities;
qualities;
1000 dog. Gents COTTON HALF HOSE. all quail
Also, Loo dog. l.. &. HDKFS., all grades.
All of which We offer to the trade at q small ad-
vance upon cost # !mpOytatlon;
GiNTEK, ALVEY l. ARENTS,
sp3-ts Importers and JObbers. Main ct.
WHITE OAK LUMBER, SAWED TO
w ORDER.-The subscriber having the entire
control Of one of the best Eteam Circular Saw
Mills In the State. located in original White Oak
cs Ell
superior quality. used in Car building Machine
purposes, Agricuitural indictments. Canal Boats.
Bridses. 20. TRUMAN A. PARKER,
Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-25

- rGsNIshikG HorsE.- sss'a ,i ,i' ::
tbs citizens and pubic gsneras',, y. ~. se,a
have nov ! n store large, varied s snppp IN
- plate assoIlnent 9[ t;sntiewsnu svSissiliNs
and SUNNI CLOTHING aud ~ ~. MI .'i nossl.
ties of the season. which. in point 81 sH ~ va.sA
and durability, cannot be surpassed, =. ~ Il, sui
are manufactured h, ourselves, swk,cA ca
sSlss ne to sell al mash more reduced rs,s ,ss
AMI other hSS:s X q; ssyi A sss
f:S11na aivavs an hsnl We vcuid rseiGs sre
scSsS nen and followers Of fAsAless. sas =. latest
continua Focesvips sAmDls cSsds y. crdsg, d
aSoSt nosSoo. any thing % cospEl3te ~ ioS
SSrH,0ho. l03. n. WALKER h CG...'i "a.
an1-av Cor. y ain AAd lAsh, VI Tvs 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-25

disa ppeared and : seAt walkins sesAs was substi.
iuied ia is Ilaos Which 3 hs, Assa her ssenstant
n,encs. Vsry respectfully, J. J. PACE.
opinisn. Of phy.ieia.s in nsssrs y che
Curative PsweTs q the Hst springs.
ss s1 o D.. Il L1 4: as:s
isl medical Gss. ID the State, shovs the oplnion
q
the various dissasss Tor which thsy are recon
RoAxoEr, Apfil a. lsss
stins pain from Chronis. iheanatism. Setsr-
iar the sss.ss In ssoosd.as. With sSis dsssrmi
nation, spent about two weeks last september,
more leisure Il that season. and was for time
somewhat disappointed at the result. my pains
home; tut during the whole Of the past winter I
have been entirely free from this painful malady
81 the weashsI IN the proes
sion. attri butte the cessation of these rheumatic
pains entirely to tho effect Of the Hot Springs
l observed that the primary effect of the baths
upon the circulation Of tho blood, WAS excitant.
in part for the curative properties Of your baths in
Chronic diseases, especially whore depOsitiens or
Along with this excitement Of the circulation Of
the blood is corresponding excitaton Of the alb
rs These vesses are
to the performance Of their natural functions. and
the result Is that the 0epOeltS which have D00n Iet
in the tissues by previous disease, absorbed,
and these tissues restored TO their normal struc
ture and function. The secondary sedative effect
insures tho patient against the danger of an in
famnatory action. Thus stimulated from day to
day, the absor bent vessels regain their wonted Of
fee. and disease gradually disappears. This 10
without doubt the rationale 4" of the way in
which the Hot Springs Bathsc the Chronic form
of Rheumatism, GOut, Menstrual arrangements
de pendent on liberation Of the womb; SYPHILIS,
enlargement of the Prostate gland. de form ties
from old injuries &C., &c. What assistance de-
rived from the chemical constituents Of the wa
tiers, am unable to determine, but should think
their influence must he potent, or such results
would hardly have obtained as witnessed in the
above named diseases; and in Paralysis, torp.dty
and enlargement Of the liver, enlargement of the
spleen, Jaundice, and in some forms Of Chronic
DlarrhGa.
The spout Baths proved In my own, and in many
other cases, active stimulant to the Liver as
caOmel itself. Prom personal observation, and
upon the representation Of many Intelligent vsI-
tors, have he. itatiOn in recommending per-
sons afflicted with any of the diseases have emu
merated, to resort to the Hot springs the most
pleasant mode of obtaining relief. certainly OK
pect to avail myself of the advantages of these
Baths for short time every summer.
With sentiments of highest regard, remain
Your friend and Obed,ent servant,
LANDON RlvEs, M. D.
To Mr.. q. GooDK, Hot Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-25

DR.. A. A. Campbell, of Nottoway CO Va, says:
"My experience warrants ME in saying that the
uys Of the Hot Springs BdtA THE VERY BEST
PREPARATION OF THE SYSTEM FOR THE SAFE AMI
BENEFIciAL USE OF THE SULPHUR WATERS OF
VIRGINIA"
Dr. Thos. Lining, Of South ,rOlna. says:
ITO Pc rsons afflicted with CHRONIC GOVT or
RHEUM ATS N. feel warranted IN recommend
ing the baths of the Hot Springs AS FAR SUPE-
RfOR to any Of the Wa:ertng Places IN Virginia."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

nor can they be sold, except to peasants Of tht
same village. The land not pertaining to the sev
eral dwellings belongs to the community. The
community binds itself to pay q bonusi of LAC
silver rubles. The popular Herr Turgeniew for
mhlly declares, at the end Of the contract, that the
peasants are at liberty to withdraw from the ar
rangement as soon as the negotiations between the
government and the nobility shall offer them more
favorable conditions. The civil authorities OF
tho village, on their part, engage not to iuflic'
corporal punishment, and only TO sentence ofen'
ders to fines, compulsory labor and %imprisOn.
meut."
When the Emperor, on the occasion OF his late
visit to Psknow, was presented to tho nobility Of
the government of that place, be said to them:
II have long cherished the wish to visit you,
and rejoice that tits granted me to fulfil that wish.
Hitherto the nobility hos, with u ready consent,
yielded to the i'm perial desire, and l have always
appealed to il with perfect confidence. With the
same confidence, gentlemen, | addressed you in
regard to the question of the peasantry, and l
thank you that, after the example of the others Of
your order, you have responded with interest to
my appeal. This question is now going forward
to its solution and | hope that you expect its consu.
nation with the same reliance on me that l mani
Tested when addressing myself to you, and with
the full persuasion that this matter will 30 con-
cluded to the mutual advantage Of both parties
so that the interest of the mobiles viii be, as far as
possible, secured, ard at the same time the conii-
ton of the peasants improved. l am persuaded
that you will justify my confidence in you"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
A RIGHTEOUS DECISION.

BY a late decision of the Supreme Court Of
Ohio, niggers are turned out Of scbool-tbat il
children ! white and 3 black, are no. entitled 70
the benefits of our common schools. No man en-.
joying the proper feelings of q white man, can
doubt the correctness and j%ustness Of this decision;
for what white man. though he be sbolitionized.
desires that the child of his own blood. should bo
raised upon terms Of equality with the black child
of niger parents. The Supreme COURTS not ex-
actly democratic. out upon the principle of giving
the devil his due-we feel like asking gentlemen
OF the democratic persuasion, to drink to the
health Of Judge GhOlson. the abolition candidate
at the last election. whose niggOrs, by deed Of
warranty, are forever declared the privilege of tho
school fund in Ohio, and VIII, Joined in pronoun.
cling this holy decision. Upon the principle of
this decision, have not little Common Pleas fro.
p%ublican) Judges have been making asses Of them.
s%elvesf Would not the principle, upon which the
Supreme Court have decided that children of 70.
puted Niger blood. shall not occupy a seat in the
school room, side by side with the white
child, prevent gentlemen of reputed niger origin
from exercising freemen's or citizens right, a, the
pollsf- Garfield Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
EMANCIPATION OF THE RUSSIAN
SLAVES,

In a German paper we find an article on the
subject OF Russian emancipation, dated ST. Pc.
ters6urg. December 4th, which we translate;
I'm Stardut, q village of the district of Kaschiru
a very remarkable event has taken place. The
proprietor OF the village, Herr Nicolai Turgeniew,
has entered into a voluntary contract with the
serfs on his estate for their emancipation. The
village has an area of 652 desstatines "a Russian
term of land measure) Of land. and a population
Of lel males, SO that there are to cash male 4 lie
deastatines. BY the effect Of this contract the pro-
prietor relinquishes to the community or parish
a third part Of the soil. that Is to say 1879 dessta-
tines. and reserves to himself two-.hirds. The
dwellings of the peasants. with the land apper-
tanning to them, become the entire property of the
The peasants bind themselves to pay
the capiiation taxes and ali subsisting imposts.
The homesteads can only pass to an heir. who
shall come under the same obligations as bis pre-
and purchase the consent Of his eo-5eirs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
And the Richmond ENQUIRER,

And the Richmond Enquirer:
THAT the two opposite and conflicting forms o
society cannot among civilized men coexist ant
endure. The one mus, give way and cease 10 exis
the other become universal.
And VIM. II. Seward, that,
"Ths collision between the two systems of labor
in the United States. is an Irepressible connic,
between opposing and enduring %forces," they did
but echo the voice and decree of the Eternal God,
that between Slavery and Liberty there can be and
shall DO no concord; but everlasting separation,
wide as the difference between heaven and hell.
The Resolution on the "Irrepressible Conaict''
was q good deal intensified by the fact that Au.
burn is the residence of Hon. W. II. Seward
And the applause which the reading of it called
forth, showed that his neighbors we're not afraid
TO meet any consequences which adherence to bis
truthful and righteous utterance at that time,
would bring to pass.
But must hasten to other dutios, and close by
subscribing
Yours and Your Readers,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Auburn, N. Y, Jan. IL, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

day and all the laws il ever made were swep, into
the flames together, the people would oil be the
better of for il ten years hence. Yes, IL Con-
gress must continue. We second the motion that
the members be shut up like the inmates of a mad
house, and theft doings never DO permitted to reach
the outside world Pleasure Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

Sas-Were it not for Congress this would be a
peaceful country. Gould the belligerent members
OF Congress. however, be shut mp by themselye.
and permitted to fight their battles out alone. with.
out any report OF their proceedings being made,
we might get along tolerably we'll"
What q truth the above lie, TO be found 10 q red
hot political paper! What a pity i. is that q paper
so sensible of the corruptions Of Congress does
not labor to destroy rather than uphold it. 1t is a
solemn fact that IL Congress was anpihilatsd 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
sOJOURNEH TRUTH.

EDITOR BucLE: ScjOurner Truth has been lectur
ing in shis vicinity this fall. She was well receiv
ed, and the seeds of truth sho scattered; I think
will take root in many hearts.
think,a least. she has succeeded in convincing
the people to whom she has spoken, that if the
blacks as a race are inferior to the whites, she il
an exception to the general rule. Few women oil
cultivation possess as vigorous an intellect, or as
warm n heart as this poor child of nature.
Yet. noble woman that she is, she was not too
great or good to be reduced to a chattel by the
equable laws of our free ~ and enlightened coun-
try
That the time may soon come when such abon-
nations may cease forever is the earnest prayer
of Yours, truly.
G. L. M.
SYLVESTER. Green Co.. Wisconsin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

Lexington in ell that constitutes true devotion o
soul, OF q quenchless love Of liberty!
Again, abiding to the invasive march Of tn,
Slave Power through the North
1t is coming, it is nigh!
Stand your homes and affairs by;
On your own free thresholds die
Perish party, perish clan;
Strike together while ye can,
Like the arm of one strong mani
Finally, Yorktown is celebrated in the following
strain
From Y%orktown's ruins, ranked and still,
Two lines stretch far DER vale and hill
Who curbs his s,eed a, head Of one
liark! the low murmur Washington
who bends bis keen, approving glance.
Where down the gorgeous line Of France
Shine nightly star and plume of snow
Thou too art victor, R%oohambcaul
Oh veil your faces. young and bravei
Sleep, Scanned. in thy soldier gravel
Sons of the North-land, 20 who set
Stout hearts against the bayonct,
And pressed with steady football near
The moated b~attery's blazing tier,
Turn your SCARED faces from the sight,
Let shame do homage to the right
Neither Washington, nor R~ochambeau, nor,
Scanned presented such exalted traits of charac.
ter as John Brown, why, then, should be 10 the
subject Of special moral criticism and rebuke by
the poet? Why was his effort a midnight raid
with bloody hand while theirs was made brilliant
aud imposing by '~knigh,ly star and plume Of
snow and by successfully meeting bayonet with
bayonetf
If there is danger, on the one hand, lest there
may be a reputation of the doctrine of n~on.resis.
lance, through the sympathy aud admiration felt
for John Brown, there is more danger, on the
other hand, that the brutal outcry raised against
him as an outlaw, traitor and murderer by those
who are either too cowardly to avow their real
convictions, or too pro-slavery to fee! one throb Of
pity for those in bondage, will lead to unmerited
of his course. Difficult as it may DO to
bold an equal balance in such q case, it is still the
duty of every ne to do so,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

sa-Hon. Judge Mason of Iowa. who made him
self so popular with the Inventors Of the Coun.
try while he held the Office of COMMISSIONS oil
Patents, has. We learn, associated himself with
Mann 4 Co., ., The Scientific American Office,
New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

SYLVESTER, Green Co.. Wisconsin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
GNortestcr Dailp Srn
Woreestcs. Post onlce-sunlaer AErange.nen

Mails Close follows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New t4aip
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad ct $40 aud
arc due at a,e0 D.
tHehburg, Lancaster ieonsnster West Boylsgon. OAK
ale. Clinton Lowell and Nashua, y. H. al 6 co a. MI
and S45 p m and are due 81 gl5 and 100 O. m
Princeton ar East Princeton ii S+5 p and is due az
City OF Boston, $50 and 80 = m, l2lO 25O,and sos
p. mi and are due at 500 q M. $50 and 6S5 " H.,
Name, Eastern New Harnpshc, ami Eastern 20,
q m, $50 and $50 .. m. ,,,. -
Rhode 3sland-fExcept towns the worcester aIld
Providence liailroad,) sro SsyP E' AZ" s'S
WAY Mail on I,yfdenee and Worcester Railroad Sss p
m. and arc due at $40 a. II, o.. s,,,s... ~-,-
cester 8 Is a m. ard due ST Y = n N, a..
A4suv fWesfern New York and Western Ststes,) SIS
M and 4O p and arc due Al i2,s5 ard i0S0 p. ~
SPRINGFIELD us ard 400 p H.; and are dite at Sfd
Hartford Hat ali Connerticut except wmdhsm aud New
London counties us M sIId ieo p and due
at l2.45 and less p
New Leneon and Windhan Couzfty, Gem. 1880 a.
and due al ais am
New York city and Southern States l0e0a M and GO
m. and are due Al $50 and is.0s p m.
Barre, Barre fiats letelSh5m, Paxton, Dana, North
nd West RataIrd 8 s 4. and due at40O p m.
Hol&en, Rutland, North Rutland and Oakhaln 8 10 n
m, and are due at 500 am.
Leicester 9 IS and 4Se m, and due at %
Nlnlbury, and West Ailbury $40 a n and g. 80 D. III
and are due at sac e. m, and $50 p. m,
shrewsbury. 3.5e q, m, and IS due at 90 a.
Sraften, New ENGLAND Village, and Cordaville $50 /.
m; ana are 0ae al $50 p. m.
framigaan. South birmingham. IIopknton, Ashland,
NoodVNle, Westboro', Northburo', SOuthburo' COrda
Vile and Grafton y 10 M; and due at 9l5
Milford, MendOn, Ii0iistOn Bolton Berlin 9l0
md 500 p. and are due at SEQ and 6.3H D.
Office hours from IS a ~ to 500 D. SUNDAYS frnm
IL 10 to II 40. p. m. EMORY BANISTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
furniture, 1T.
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

Z. W VAIL, late ofthe firm of G. Partridge 4 Co.,
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Flagg Build
ing, opposite the Bay State House, Worcester and viii
give bis attention TO the Furniture business in all its
branches and will keep constantly on hand well select
ed stock OF substantial and elegant Furniture bought for
cash from the best manufactures i'll the country will
warrant the equal in style and finish any sold in
Worcester County o. the money will be refunded. HIS
assortment will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor. Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture,
Looking Glasses in every variety OF style and nish will
keep hand the best Live Feathers pure eured
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind OF Mattress
es Also desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades, Fixtures &c. all Of the approved kinds of
Spring Beds, and in fact every article usually m
Furniture establishment Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered 10 order in superior DO fail to
call and examine the stock before buying.
n,Guyf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
yNusttal.
Pianos RFpAJRED Avn

~ 1z@-;5 TUNED by wor6nen who possess thor
II = * oGeh knowledge Of their mechanism. and
= have been employed for many wears by
T. Gilbert Co. and allct Davis, u Co, in Finishing.
Regulating and Tuning Instruments, at their Piann
Rooms, in Boston. Orders from the city left
at cur wanuf Glory, at the Music Stores MessrS
A. DOrman and A. W. SAWYER will receive prompt at
tenton TAYLOR & FARLEY.
Meodcon Makers and Piano Forte Dealers.
dc Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
ORSON N. HEATH'S POETICI

~ NOTICE No. =.
Pure silver plated casters forks spoons and all kinds Of
ware, " ~ W
Also Edwards Crockery large lot for sale prices very
fair; F N''
For a. the Poctcal Exchange every day brings some
thing new;
Sometimes wooden ware or glass, at other door mats il
Then again. brooms brushes and tin ware new you may
every kmd; 80 e''
Now all good housekeepers to the Poetlcal Exchange
be su e to 90; e0'
jdsi below. W "''
n B. am constantly receiving the latest STYLES ol
errcktN ana GLASS ware, and the best variety of hue
hecE Hu1us 10 ne found IN Worcester, and shall sell al
everybody is invited to call and see if this is not So
mNz' W9n ORSON n. HEATH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-06
= V4TT4BTE STTBTTRRAN RES

ISssS lDENCE. with sixteen Acres Of superior Land
ssAz SaieTlie subscriber will sell upon favorable
ierms his very desirable House Barn. and about sixteen
OF land situated in Il norherly part Of Worces
ter, Lincoln street. about II miles from the Court
House. n desirable neighborh0od The house is nearly
new. is thoroughly and conveniently built commud-
Barn. 40X40; the land elevated slipping to the
south. under hsh state Of cultivation: upon the
are one hundred choice Fruit Trees. The location
is very desirable, and to any wishing small farm of
choice land, little fIom the ctv it ofes rare
opportunity. Possession given immediately For furh-
er particulars inquire OF T. w. VAIL, No Flag 5
Buildings opposite the Bav state House.
obs diff l. l. JASON on be