davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
.R al " HITNK MK--It 6as 6eoome

hR. A. w. W.HUGkHH.-lt has become
IL well known fact that he cures hundreds Of Chro
ne disease with his Baths and Medicines where all other
Or cfce fails. he viii guarantee to Rheumatism
salt Rheum, scroula Liver Complaint, Chill Fever, Dys-
psps a. Gravel Asthma Catah, DrOpsy; also, secondary
Syphilis in all its various forms For this disease he has
Fnado that never fails Good success In all other ChIO-
mic dissaseE and yscute Call End the Doctor.
~ once No. III Ontario street up stain.
i1r Consultation Free. maru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Drnass
IEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

II MEN.
Read Notices 10 The Tribune since Dec. l, 1853
From his E1cellsncy, JAMES d WEsTCOTT Gogsrnor
Of Florida and N emDer 0f the United States senate.
For upwards Of twenty i've years Was afflicted with
dscaEe ny nmy which the best medical and surEos
talent In the country fae 20 cure, but whuh vie ded a.
most salts act0Ty - he 9raelenbor Remedies
JAS D WEsTCOTTn %
NEW YORK, February ls59l
Dr J. +. BRIDGE-Dear Sir Some two Yeers go 10.
tlma iemne fTend had been gu8Ttng from falling Of the
womb whites aud deTanF0d mepsfruation, osstie with
ne attending symptoms clearly described IN your adT
asments Gnd pamphlss Shs had The very best madoa
sAliln th city unit entlrtl j pfosts and her phyllcan
mail 70 "a her tBat he though her life might potGbiy b.
prolonged Eefg little longer under the most judiciors
Isa-nsn For two ffter that sh con uad 90 Eiuk
Mhen came into your ONCE 1t the Graefonberg MEDICAL
ana re aied hsr YuptgmS As guu were con
Gent ol te Gractsnbeg Marshnls CathOhcOn IN resf-
hs r tho iaeerga7 all the phTseians and tried IL the
SSog9thgy Proydentially, raey her quickly, and
ot entirely cured her. Siuc8 Len tw0y year,
there has been any eace of the pluini and
the Is as strong active and Lea thy, wheu ysang g
JNO n. BRIGGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
GIsTsIala aRd Piitsbafg6 Ban R0ad.
GonI DeoIers
The HanlmOndsYiIIe

AAC h4G4AAAA
MINING & MANUFACTURING co.
HAVE on hand, az Wholesale and
IL Retail, from thsir D iues ard Nanufactures-
Domestic u,s
HASIMoNDSVILLE COKE. No. !. for BIaaufaciuiins
purposes
HAMNIoNDSVILLEC COKE, No. 2 fr Domestic uss
HAMNoNrSVILLEFI FIRE CLAY. wsll ground sni dry.
HAMMONDSVILLE FIRE BRICK. common pattern,
end wedge, SIDE wedge, circle or arch, and eupolA.
FIRE CLAY REIORTS CHM
NEY TOPS.
HABIMoNDsvILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, of every pat
tern
HABIaIo NDSvILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COVERS or
TIL E. every Iattern.
HARMQNDSvILLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VASES
pl In ard ornamental.
HAMMONDSVILLE VITRIFTED WATER PIPE, GAS
PIPE. sc. Of eTety and v1riaty, emb rac:nE sin
81 ard double lrtHt b slreyg, bends, &C. Also
HAAIMoNDSYILLE COAL OIL,
For lubTicaing end burning. tat Wholesale oulyl
J. J. ROCKAFELLOW,
General Agent. Office on C P. Pisr, Cleveland, o.
mar23RA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
IAa. D WEsTCOTT b
HOME TESTIMONY.

=, - WEEI BEDFORD. Cush0ctOn Co. o., Nay "a, 81
NJ n = hhasLEY-Sir. I hive been sci ling the med
lcnes Of he ienbeg Company for the last yeaa
anu nave 9aDy found them give cd satisfaction;
anq me rms nave sold 10 Great many families reg-
ary as their Tea md coffee and with my they have
lec0me staple article MtTshals Ut Tan CathucOn Is
medisine that has tona great amount Of good Female
Diseases One lady sod Il 70 told me 81 had received
more benefit from buttle than she did from long
course Of medical treatment By the akillful phys
Glars. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefsnberg Marshalls Uterine
CatholicOn
IB offered certain aniej with the following
sTmpfOma
uaritias--W akness--F -FalutnessDeranged Apps-
kidneys-C hilis-COld Aands and Feet
BlOaf -FeVerishneSs-NsuralEia--
Headsche--Resfl J. ssness---
DISTURBED sleep-Flushes Of Heat
General Pain--CTaWling and Pain IN
in the Spine and between ths RhOulders-Acm
SOmaeh--Nausea-Dlic licult passing Of Urine with heat
Urine Nightmars-De pua-HyB-
terics--AnKely--Rs Face
Nervous TWitchiag Sharing
Observation-Disclosures TempaT-Sad-
ness-Depravcd Appetita-Flatus snce-Bloat-
ed and Irregular BoWels-Unpleasant Dreams--
Pains 10 Uterine OTgansNumJnest ami Pains In Limbs
ES0ld by City Druggists and edcins dealers through
~ For Medicines or Agencies, address
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
nOVl2:dEW General Agent Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Coke! COke! Coke I!
W q. WALLACE & SON

W Il. WALLACE & SON
A RE NOW MANUFACTURING
"a COKE from the pure HamnnndsFlle STRIP VEN
Coal, which is superior any other toke n he market
We nlsh esmouials from numealus ufers,
Whe using It, and speak Of is character IN
the highCst terms.
Also Constant surply Of Hammrndsville Strip Vein
SAIITHIN3 COAL. shJ also ioi Domsstic pulpagss.
Beinr located imIl6d8. els the line OF the eVeland
Pittsburgh Railr0sj slp with dispatch 70 any
WI WALLACE & SON
HanmoLdsville, Jefers0n 60 o., Jan. 81, lS6o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
NORRIS, SHEFFIELD & co Propristors.
Smcces- -nrs 10 IL Il nrnnun 1. -


Chagrin Falls o.. Feb q ls60.
Read lie following recommend tions and references
kindly furnished us publication by those who have worn
ihese Wits Examined and sold them which from tie ma
nv moro sitsna communications have and are recriV-
inF daily Is deemed sufficient for the present:
CLEVELAND. Feb. %, 1850
Megyrs NORRIS, SHEFFIELD Co We tho undersign-
ed I, wing worn Browns CELEBRATED HYGIENiC SUs-
PENSION AIs for the last few mouths take great pleas
ure rec clmmendng it TO the attention Of every lady is
admirably Hdapted to the case convenience teduy and
health OF the wearer Furthermore, know Il always
relieves and many instances effects radical cure Of the
numerous diseses caused BY tight Ecing. We hope to
come into general uss for fully satisfied it ig
what every lady who values cOmibTt and health should
havei and advte every tOpuTchass it, for We can
Sssure them they will neYerregret Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Something Exclusively for the Ladies.
BROWNS
HYGIENIG SUSPENSION WAIST.
AND IMPROVED
SKIRT SUPPORTER.

livery LADY SHOULD HAVE
II oNE-Iu fact every would have one, ifthsy on
he beauty, ufllfT benefit Of them Thswaist
oulY hords the perfect SYMuETR. and detTacts
nothing from the BEsT CONCEIVABLE For but directly
in every respect. Il is Of such peculiar con-
srnoiOn that treieves HIPS from the almost insup-
portable burden to which thsY subjected by
suspsndiBg the skirts, &c upon the shoulders and by
means Of Circular Brac It Stays and SpPOfs the cloth
Iug completely preventing them rom PREssING against
BEARING down upon the Chesf HIPS aud Abdomen which
mikes 1t truly AETI-LACER, LOldins The skirts Hway
fon the persn and drawing the flexible portion OF the
supporter entirely aWBy from the Wais Il Is also true
and efficient SHOULDER BRACEthrOwtng entire supp NJ
the skirts di scty the shoulders through the eas-
tic srsps his and valuable invention also designed
sord immediate relief, and many cases edecta RAD
icAL CURE OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC DIsEAsEs caused by
TIGHT LACING many have used 1t for such com
plants testify These Waists have passed the ctcsl
examination Of Of most eminent and scientific
medical men, who all pronounce them the bes thing Of
the kind invented. They rapidly coming into use,
aud give universal satlsfactOn to all who have worn them
They must be TO give idea Of them and
% be appreciated. Call at the BURNETT HOUSE in
Cleveland and examine them Lady will always be
readiness 70 show them Persons wishing purchase the
night to manufacture the Waist sell teTOry will call
the proprietors AZ CHAGRIN FALLS, o., who have
the exclusive ght for the United states
CAUTlON.-All persons infringing in anv WBF or man
this Patent viii most asHuredy be dealt wi Gc-
ooiuiHs sS6pITs SHEFFIELD 4 cO Ta-,r,;.,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

ATTORNEY GENERAL BLACK AND Mr.
ScHNABLE ARGUE THE QUEsTIoN-A violent
and extraordinary scene occurred in Mr. Co
yode's committee room to day. Mr.. Schnabe
had been recalled to close his testimony, and
Judge Black was present by his own request,
expecting to conduct the cross examination,
but the committee decided that he must only
submit questions in writing, through Mr..
Wmslow, one of its members. Mr.. Schnabe
proceeded to give the history Of his political
relation to the administration, and why he
went to The Constitution office to demand a
cessation of attacks on Mr. Douglas, where he
had the accidental interview with Judge
Black, which led to the publication OF Mr. Blu
chanan's letter to Mr.. Walker. During the
progress of the testimony, Judge Black fire.
quenty interrupted him and put questions,
and finally asked where his residence was,
which Mr.. Schnabe regarded as an insulting
imputation. Mr.. Schnabe thereupon rose
from his seat and denounced him in the most
offensive terms, applying those of "liar,'
''scoundrel" and such epithets, with the ut
most freedom. Judge Black left the room,
and was followed by Mr.. Schnable, who con-
tinued TO stgmatize him along the corridors,
and in the presence Of astonished spectators.
Both parties threaten criminal prosecution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
GQtortcstcr naiIp Sun,

HISTORY OF LEICESTER.-EX-G Gov. Wash.
burns History of Leicester has alrea " been
briefly noticed. His birth and early education
IN that town, his subsequent familiarity with
It's records, and Of its revolutionary history
only to be found in the archives of the com.
monwealth, have well fitted him for such
work. The embarrassments and difficulties
OF the hrSt settlers, their terrors from Indians
anu from wild beasts, the great labors they en-
dured In telling the native forests, in provd-
ing schools and religious instruction, in local.
ing farms, making highways and establishing
municipal regulations, are such as were com
mon to all our towns in their carly history.
Few towns, however, can give so interesting
history of the events which preceded and
occurred during the struggles Of the early set
tiers, III the Indian, French and revolutionary
wars. The perusal of this portion Of the his.
ht2ty cannot fail to impress upon the mind
OF the reader that we owe to the memory
OF our ancestors a debt of gratitude never
to be forgotten, for the deprivations which
they then suffered, the valor which they
exhibited, and the perseverance which they
manifested in their struggle for indcpend-
ence- The history of the part taken by the
people of Leicester in the Revolution. and the
interesting documents emanating from her
leading citizens during the struggle, are of
general interest, and will contribute much to
the materials from which the future history of
the country will be written TO the citizens
OF Leicester the work has increased interest
In the valuable statistics of its municipal, edu-
cational, and ecclesiastical history, and the
brief notices of its prominent men. 1t is suf
ticiently varied with interesting reflections and
anecdotes, to relieve the tedium of statistical
and historical facts, and to make it a valuable
acquisition, not only as local history, hut as
an interesting and popular work to the general
reader We recommend it as "A model work
Of its kind, and hope that its perusal will aid
in bringing out the history of other towns
now slumbering in the records and memories
of the past, and Which, if not embodied by
some faithful chronicler, will soon be lost to
the public forever We regret that so small
an edition of Gov Washburn's history has
been published, as in the few days it has been
before the public, the edition has been more
than half exhausted ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

The HUNGARIAN WREcK.-A diver, who
returned to Halifax from Cape Sable, says he
descended several times into the interior of the
wrecked steamer Hungarian. The scene
which presented itself was appalling in the ex-
IRENE; for although there were no corpses in
the interior OF the ship, there were nearly
twenty bodies discovered entangled in the
wreck alongside and in the gaies close by
These frightful remnants of poor humanity
exhibited all the stages Of dismemberment
sans heads, arms, legs, &c, and all more or
less in a state of decomposition. Those seen
appear to have been up and dressed, or partly
so, as some were evidently in the act of put
ting on their shoes, stockings, or other cloth
ing, when the king of terrors put a stop to
their toilet forever
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

The Posi- GROWING VITREoUs.-The at
tempts that are being made to array one por
ton OF the democracy of Massachusetts against
another, by designing men-the backguard
assaults upon some of the most competent and
faithful democrats in the state, and the reckless
clustering of noisy fellows with more lungs
than brains, for the purpose of etiecting their
petty personal objects, will not be without ben
eft after all for such conduct will expose the
mischiefmakers to the derision and scorn OF
the party and the country. These ebulitions
are necessary, once in a WHILE to free the de.
mocracy from its parasites, and restore it to
that healthy vigor and selfreliance which give
it the energy to encounter and defeat treach-
cry in all its forms So in the present instance.
Some embarrassment may be experienced for
a period, but the excrescences will be Topped
off in good time, and the party-united-
march on to glorious victory, leaving the pc,
litical cowboys who hang upon its skirts to
chew the cud of bitter disappointment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Brighton CottIe NTorket-Nov !

At Market 1900 Beef Cat e. IS stores 1900 Sheep and
Lambs, and 2300 Swine
BEEF CATTLE Prices-Extra $3.50; first quality 81 q
1885 second quality, S625 third quality Sc, a 6.
WORKING OXEN-S75. 50 s., a so.
Mich Cows-S45 q AZ; common Sl9 q 90
VEAL CALVEs-S2. 3 a 4.
STOREs-Ycarlings none; Two years old, Sl7 a. %;
Three years old, S24 a u
HIDES "a a &c q b; Calf Skins-ll q l2c u b.
TALLOw-Saes at = a sc f} h.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-S so o. SO; extra, 81 50 g. a $50.
PELTs-50c a Sl75 each
SwlNE-Pgs, q &c; retail, q SIC; fat Hogs, un
dressed none.
Beeve sold by the head at prices equal the val
ne pound of the estimated weight of beefn the quar-
ter together with the fifth quarter the Tide and tals
low al the same price, at shrnkagc from live weight
agreed on by the parties VARYING from IS to "a "a
Number of the different roads: Western and
Ftchbure 80, Boston and Lowell 4S, Boston and Maine
s. Total 81
Remarks40O less cattle this week than last and they
not of good quality though prices full high
Sheep and Swine rtnam About the same as last week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Cambridge Cattle ssarket-May IS

Atmarket 443 Cate;-375 Beeves and % stores, con
sistng Of Working Oxen, Mich Cows, and one, two,
and three wears old.
MARKET BEEF-EXtra (ncludine nothing but the best
large, fat stall fed Oxen $500 a 1885 first quality
Guiding nothing but the best large stabilized OXenl $3.50
I'd quality (ncudng the best grass fed Oxen the hest
stall fed Cows, and the best three years old Steers
third quality 81 ordinary So
SToREs-Working Oxen $50, 100 a $50.
Cows AND CALVES S2j, 80, 40 a 81.
YEARLINGs -none two years old sI7 q 23 three years
old S2b to S2S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-I875 at markct-Prces in lots,
l5O each. Extra, 50, $50 a $3.50 each q &c q
10.
SwINE-None at market
SPRING LAMBs-S3,50 a 6.
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

GOOD FORTUNE DEARLY BoUGHT.-They
have in Paris strange story OF recent dis
covery in science, eliminating in a mclancho,
ly deHouemem. A governess in private tami-
lies had under her charge a little Russian boy,
who had been born deaf and dumb. The gen
tie disposition of the boy greatly endeared him
to the eoverness, who devoted much of hel
time to developing his intelligence, and ena
bling him to keep pace with her other pupils
After many sleepless nights, and many expert
ments, the lady finally resolved that suphuric
ether was the talisman to be employed in
opening the world to her poor little prisoner.
Its application proved perfectly successful
numerous other experiments indicated that the
grand secret had been discovered, the Mon.
thyon prize was awarded to the lady; and she
rapidly rose from poverty and dependence to
wealth and fame as benefactor of her race
But, alas the sudden transition was too much
for a mind so long overwhelmed by study
and devotion to a single object; the reasou OF
the poor lady gave way, and she has since been
conveyed, a hopeless maniac, to a maison de
SdRte, at Montmartre.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

S4l,OOO,OO0, and in other great states proper
tionaely large
The number of working oxen in Maine is
1888, being nearly double that of Massahu-
sets, and the number of mich cows in Yer
mont is l46, l29, more than 10000 greater
than in Massachusetts, while the number of
mich cows in New Hamphire is more than
$4,000, and in Connecticut more than 5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
TERMS OF ADyERTTsIxo

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for sl.Os
sequent insertion. Ten lines or ,essl ,st,..a
square" Advertisements ordered inside. or in snv
prominent place as also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms.
IL WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square each sinh
sequent insertion Is cents. ~ Su"
- All transient Advertisements must be paid q.
TO make quarterly payments
- No grdtait0us Advertisements. No report reso
buttons, proceedings of corporation society OF
association, and no communication designed to call atten.
ton to any matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sibe for any that may occur beyond the amour
Charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

THE MARBLE HAwTHoRNE.--The New
York Saturday Press speaks thus Of bust of
Hawthorne by Miss Lander, at the Dusseldorf
gallery There is also bust of Hawthorne,
by Miss Lander, sufficiently vigorous in mate
rial trai S. We see in it little of the absorbed
and lonely introvertent habit of the original.
This is the head of an easily but not deeply
moved, an open and communicative man 1t
has rather the action of public speaker than
of contempative, retiring poet, whose
thoughts must be remotely indicated, must
come to the surface in glimpses and fitful
CLEANS. His mind is like an unsunned spring
in deep wood, the last refreshment after our
garish suns hine and the dust of our literary
highway. There is golden silence behind
his silver Speech and in his aspect there should
be the same reserve and resource, mystery,
hint of incommuncable, concentration Of
power which which never all finds utterance
in look or word This interiority, the soul of
the subject, we do not feel in the bravely.
handled marble of Miss Lander. 1t has
strength of form, aud lacks only this subtle
sympathy with the genius of the man."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

CATTLE AND HoRsEs.-The alarming preva-
lence of the cattle distemper in Massachusetts,
and the apprehension which is felt of the ex-
tension of its ravages in other states, will
make the following statistics interesting to
our readers =
In 1850, as appears by the census returns,
the value of the live stock of the whole Union
was ssh ,lS05l6 Ofthis, Maine had "a 1885,
726, New Hampshire had SS.S7l 9Ol, Vermont
Sl2,6l322S Massachusetts, s9,6l7,7lO, Rhode
Island 81 ,532 ,63l, Connecticut 4,467 300. But
the value Of the stock in New York was more
than $73,O00,O00, in Pennsylvania more than
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
4 SSIGNEES' TITLE 10 FACTORY

N PROPERTY FOR SALE.-The Assgnees of II. ID.
Stone of Worcester offer for sale al their interest in
the Real and Personal Estate situated in North oxford,
formerly known the Barton Mills" 1t consists of
their interest in one Wooden Mill with six machn-
ery and Cotton Mill with about one hundred looms
and necessary machinery Also about 25 acres Land
and eight ten Houses &c. Proposals the puchase
of the title to the above property solicited by the AS
sgnees. +. b. STODDARDI ,,
j. II. CLARKE, Assbnees'
Orcestcr, April l6 1860. DIFF aDlg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

HIDES SO a &c. % ID Taow, a SIC. q ID.
PELTs $3.50 a Sl,75each Calf Skins II a 23c. Is H.
Veal Calves-None.
There the Eastern Railroad As over
the Boston and Lowell and 36 the Fitchburg
R5marks-Not any change in the price of beef cattle
from last week. Sheep and Calves quicker at
weeks prices. Snring Lambs-More in number and of
better quality; prices about the same.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
BERKSHIRE LIE L INSURANCE
- COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, MASS.
Chartered 1851. Capital and Accumulation, $2I2, O01
GEO. y. BRIGGS President
BENJAMIN CHICKERING, Secy Il Treas'r.

rms Company, at the end of the eighth financial year,
sun continues onsire ON good Life Risks, the prompt
ness which has been shown its losses with
out any litigation by the officers managing its affairs has
secured the confidence of the public and enables to
take high stand ampug the Life Insurance Companies
now doing business in this state.
IL may be proper to state that the President of the
Company having been relieved from cares and occupa
tons which have engrossed much Of his time WILL In fi-
ure be able to devote larger share of hts time to the
Interests of the Company.
Since its oreanzaton about sixty thousand dollars
nave Deen paid cut for LOSSES and at the of the
nancial years business, claims remain against the
Company unpaid Is not only Mutual but Dividend
paying Company, The last dividend was twenty Nor
cent on al life policies, declared Sept, 8, 1856
Inmphets and Circulars,e xhbitne condition Of tho
company and Its manner of doing business also Hlank
Applications and forms for ecetng insurance may be OBJ.
M a o. A. = COFFIN Agent for Worcester and vi
clny once No 26o Main street, Worcester Mass,
NJ DIFF - N' -A'F9'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

~ BE LET-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union Streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin, and having branch track along side of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua, and over
that, with all the other Railroads in the city. Terms b.
eral. The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
NOR SALE-TnE HOUSE, BARN. AMI

u OuTBUILDINGs, with about one acre Of Land, for
merly owned and occupied by Col Dewitt. Said estate
sone of the finest country residences in Worcester
~ Is about 20 rods from the Depot and High school;
has fountain of never-ialing spring IN the ktch
en-, and in the barn. good ice house. and nearly 100
Fruit Trees many Of which in bearing condition.
All the above are in excellent order and will be sold
In connection with II of land near by desired
For further particulars, inquire of Col. DEWITT at
Mechanics Bank, Worcester of the subscriber the
premises. WIN. NEWTON.
Oxford, Feb. q, 1860. diff f22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Zeal estate.

SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated
~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 40
of good land all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage House. Sheds and
other buildings, wells of neverfailing water
Said farm will be sold at great bargain TERMS
if applied for Immediately. j. S PINKHAM,
253 and 255 Main corner Mechanic street,
mChl4 diff Worcester.