davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

CUTTING GRASS EARLY.-We take up this
subject somewhat in advance of the season,
because we desire to impress on the minds of
farmers some points with which it is connect
ed. Evidence in favor of cutting grass early
accumulates from year to year. We have
repeatedly called attention to the fact that
some farmers are in the practice of fattening
cattle chiefly on hay. The practicability of
doing this may be doubted by those who new
er fed any but what is called ripe hay. Yet
all expect to fatten stock more or less upon
grass; and If animals will fatten on grass
while it is green, why may they not be fat
tened on it when it is dry? There is no rea-
son why this may not be done, provided the
grass is cut and properly cured at the stage
when it contains in the highest degree the fat
tenng properties.
Touching these principles, we will cite
some examples. IL. IL. Peters of Southboro'
attended the exhibition of the Franklin Coun-
ty Agricultural Society in 1861, and after the
exhibition, visited some of the stock farmers
of that section, particularly the Messrs. An
derson of Shelburne, of whose farm and man.
agement we have spoken on a former occa-
sion. Mr.. P was struck with the green ap-
pearance of their hay sit looked like r0wen, -
he said He was not little surprised to learn
that it was hay of the first cutting for the sea-
son; and still more surprised when told by
Messrs. A. that they got in the last load of
their first crop of hay on the last day of June.
They have pursued this course for several
years, and find that by it they are able to make
beef proftably. Most of their land is usually
moved twice year-the second crop being,
in good seasons, nearly equal to the first.
Mr. Peters was SO much impressed with the
advantages of this system, that he resolved to
adopt it to some extent. He therefore COM
menced his haying last year on the 10th Of
June taking the earliest grass on rich land
BY following up the work thus seasonably be.
gun he was enabled to get his entire crop
amounting to $50 tons OF upland or Englisl
nay-oe1ore any OF it was over-ripe. Hereto
iore, commencing to NOW when the grass wa.
IN blossom, he has found it impracticable t.
get through before the grass was dead ripe
producing hay no better than straw. His ex
perlence in the use of early -cut hay has beer
so satisfactory that he says lie shall never q,
back to the old system. All his stock ha,
done much better on the green hay; the cow,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12
GI0tbtirg.


r. ~rp nT o. M
1854, 1863 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
EHALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTUKE, n Stock OF GREAT Elk
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Reasonable Garments.
ADAP FED TO THE VARIOUS WA NTs
OF ALL GLASS Es OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNSCRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
MANsMEP.AND WE KEsPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
In WANT or EEADY.MADE CLOTH
INC. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATIsFAC-
TOKY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sOETMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND EXTERN
sIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassi1neres and Vestings,
ADAPTED To ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
BY TIE PIECE Or YARD, At THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FOR EITMEK MEN OR BOYS,
IN THE best STYLE AND MANNER,
AND sATIsFA CTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PAKTICU-
LAR ATTENTION or THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys Clothing,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT.
TKACTIVEA AND As WELL SUPPLIED
as EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONsTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PRTRONAGE
OF ALL PURCIAsEES OF B % KS
CLOTH HING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

IhE DAILY sPYb-one square" (three fourths
a. nrst Insertion, 81; each subsequent insertion
one week, s2i two weeks, o. rs; one month
~ three months s1 one year, $40. For half square
s pes WIN be three fourhs of the price of one square,
q, ause''sements and Special Notices, extra price
seaaent aarst Insertion 81 per square each sub
vares Yearly y, Advertisements must be paid in adj
make quarterly payments VIII DC required 10
uens or SooHs Adesrtisement No report reso
ssS9eIa'en and no eommucat desSned Io ca ~
can be Inserted unless na United or Individual Interest,"
ca The Publishers will not hold themselo. ra..a.,
pie for any errors that may occuI beyoni M
charged for the Advertisement vi" amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

we regard Mason Hamlin's instruments as the best
of their class Of which we have any knowledge, and
take Pleasure 1T recommending their Cabinet Organs
especially as very desirable instruments for public
and private use"
A. DISPECKER, Organist of Church Of the Puritans,
New YORK JAMES FLINT, Organist OF Madison square
Church, New York; HEINRICH GELII AAR Pianist,
steal review and World; KARL KLAUSER, Pianist.
Teacher, Sc; j. R. MAGRArH, organist of Rev Dr.
Piss's Church, Brooklyn; J. MOSENT1AD, Organtst
Calvary Church, New York; GUSTAVUS SMITH, Or
ganist immaculate Conception Church, New York;
CHARLES WELLS, Organi,t OF Christ Church, Fifth
avenue, New York; CARL wOLFSoHN, tiani' t. tlom-
poser, &c; H. RMANN A. WOLLENlAUPr, Pianist,
uomposer, &c; JOHN ZUSDEL, Orsanist Rev. Henry
Ward beecher's Church. Brooklyn.
Testimonials to similar effect from Sigismund HAL
berg William Mason, George Washburne Morgan. Cad
Zerrahn, George James Webb, Lowell Mason. Wm. b.
Bradbury Geo. Root Gustavc Satter, and many 9th
ers, are in the hands of the manufacturers.
Prices of Cabinet Organs so to $3.50; of Melodeons
$50 to SG25 Waferooms i'll New York, Nos and Mer
street, opposite Howard.
Descriptive circulars sent BY mail.
Warerooms in Boston, PA Washington street.
MASON IL IIAMLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

HOPEDALE MACHINE CO.-Have
n 20 f,eIIitIes for making Machinery Of various
tII We have plenty Of power, good TOOLS and exue-
;nnesd worknen. We are prepared to receive orders
~ cvecnfe them. We are close by Foundry, and
hnve food conveniences for carrying on the business.
Please address, ]. B. BANCROFT, Agent
we refer to D. & @. DRAPER. dtieS ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

LOR SALE AT A BAKGAIN =
H REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the Of SOuthbrdge and Salem
streets consisting Of large two-story Dwelling Honse
convenient for two families and large lot Of
land. Connected with the above is a large Bakery
(now doing good eusiness) stable, &c. The Real Es
tate with the Baking business the business SEPARATE
will be sold at bargain, and the Bakery let The
teams tools, &C. in good condition. sell account Of
i'll health
For further particulars inquire OF the subscriber on
the premises
my26 diff j. MURDOCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

a. FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
N4it NASS.-Tne Farm now owned and cupied by
Alz the widow Phila RawsOn situated In tho norther
y part of Up.on on the road from UotOn to WestDorO
two and one half miles fr the centre Of Uptons and
four miles from westbOro Depot; fourth of mile
from school. Contain' 1855 acres of excellent Land
divided into Moving. Pasturage. and Tlage with about
50 Of good Woodland. and Cranberry Meadow Of
~ good two story HoEse 20 by 3O with 80
by l6. Barn rly new 60 by So Corn Barn and
Woodhouse, 40 by Is. Sp-ing water brought 70 the
house and narD. The farm cuts hay enough to Ill the
barn The above farm will be sold at bargain. Most
Of the purchase money can remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire of the subscribers.
MOSES A RAWSON, Upton. Mass
D. J RAWSoN, West Boylstop.
Upton, March 4, 1858. diff Hch'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

WINNERS PERFECT GUIDE FOR
w VIOLIN. FLUTE AND GUITAR. ALCOR-
DEON. PIANO. Nicholson. FIFE. FLAGEoLEr AND
CiARIoNET Containing Instructions designed 10 ena-
Bile pupil obtain knowledge of playing without
teacher; with choice collection of every variety OF
Popular Music Price Of each 50 cents Mailed, post
paid bv DIrSoN Co, Publishers 2i1 washington
street, Boston. div Jeo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12
pTANOS AND MELODEONS /
MASON & HAMLIl
CABINET ORGAN.

M1sicidRs are iRUited to call and examine the mpor-
tdRt improvements in Mason HdinS Cd6Hlet Orr ans
placing than FAR IN ADVANCE Of other iRStra'
DlentS Of their class.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

ITO LET-Store No ITO Main street,
= occupied for three years past, by a Draper and
Tailor Kent low, and possession given from date.
juno |, 1863 off le2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12
FLOUR, Groceries. dEe.

WHITE CORN-Suitable for sowing,
w for sale by GEO 8. HOPPIN q Co,
nile diff No. Mechanic street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

FEED, FEED FEED-3O Tons Coarse
a and Fine Feed and Middlngs, for sale by
GEO \. HOPPlN IL CO.,
mch26 dtf No Mechanic st., Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12
For Sale or az gtt.

ON HARVARD STREET-One of the
~ most pleasant Building Lotsn this city for sale by
hpJO du G. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

fiiI5,,sA SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
kiij SALE-one mile north from The Post ONCE with
sA's.a,sevcn acres Of land Buildings nearly new Also
tr sale lot 55 by s5, on Elm street. Of Fruit
apo diff CHARLES NASH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

FOR SALE-One second hand CHAISE
- and HARNESS; also, one PIANO FORTE. In
quire OF j. l.. HOOD,
myi5 diff Worcester Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

- FOR SALE.--From 8 to iSssKr
$3.50 10 Acres of fife best Land In the City of 6Ssse
"S1'-N Worcester situated three fourths Of a~@9'N~
-Gzsn- mile from Main street, the westerly -zz.-
side of Pratt street. called the Garden of Eden under
high state Of cultivation sopng to the southeast.
four old Apple Trees of the choicest kinds about
two of Strawberries OF the best kinds, A large
quantity of Rim Da.b There is also the premises
excellent spring of water. The whole land has been
used for garden purposes. The present owner having
other business to atend to, will sell the above at bar
gain. For terms, which will be easy, inquire at the
store of JOHN Is. PRATT, JR. q co Nos. 81 and So
worcester, Feb Is, 1863 d&wtf 1925
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

EOR SALE-One beautiful lot 125x60,
making 1900 square feet on the corner OF Queen and
Chnnd er streets; price S700--terms easy. Address
mehlJ du BENZ. -. WALKER, Taunton, Mass.
no LET-The well known BALL TAv-
town and depot, in korthboro. the Worcester and
Boston road. Inquire Of ANSON RICE, ESQ.
NorthborO', March ii 1868. dit my4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-12

k,,, thirty five acres. well divided into Moving, Pas
sAa.lzturing and riage, well watered, with young
orchard of Choice Apple Trees just coming int0 bearing
Good House Barn and Out Buildings ana two wells Of
good water. Tho above Farm is in COED st TT o Guilt
vaton and will be sold with the fields we'll planted with
Corn Potatoe Oats &c, &C. and possession given i'm
modatelv. if desired.
Said Farm Is well situated In good neighb prhood,
only two miles from the Railroad Depot in one of the
best farming towns this county, about ourlecn miles
from Worcester. large portion OF the purchase money
remain mortgage, ii desired.
For particulars enquire of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
Pensions for Invalids.

The Invalid Pension list is already large, and
is daily growing greater as the war progresses
and applications are passed upon by the proper
Board at Washington.
Every applicant for pension must have been
disabled, since March 4th, 1861, in the military
or naval service, while in the line Of MS duty
He must produce, If in his power, the certificate
of the captain, or Of some other commissioned
officer under whom he served, distinctly stating
the time and place Of his having been wounded
or othergise disabled, and the nature Of the dis
ability; and that the said disability arose while
he was in the service Of the United States and
lin the line Of his duty" And is must be fur
thor certified that he Is not only incapactated
for military duty, bat il also three-foufths,'
"one-half," "oae-third, or totally" dsl-
bled las the case may be) from obtaining his
subsistence by manual labor
This i said TO be the rule but as the Board
are absolute in their decisions A. TO the extent OF
the disability, il il believed in the army that the
rule acted upon by them i the extent to which
the disability damages ne mans Of subsistence Of
the applicant Thus, OF tits principle, farmer
losing his right arm, might be judged to be dis
abled " three-quarters, while lawyer losing
his right arm, might be reported at " one-hali,
because his means Of subsistence is diminished
only in thrt proportion We think this is the
most equitable rule.
The pension for a total disability Of officers
non commissioned officers, musicians, aud pri-
Yates employed n the military service OF the
United State, whether regulars, volunteers, Oh
militia, and in the marine corps, is "a follows
Lieuicnant-Colonel and al officers Of a highei
rank, thirty dollafs per month"; Major, twenty
FIVE dollars per month Captain, twenty dollar:
per month; First Lieutenant, seventeen dollar
per month Second Lieutenant, fifteen dollar.
per month and uou'commissionc1 officers, mu-
sieilns. and prisate-, eight dollars per month
and for Inferior disability an amount proportion
ate 70 the highest disability IS awarded.
The Nltional htsH,gencsr, in an article or
this subject, says:
ave have been reminded Of or own legi-la
ton under this head by an inspection Of the fol
lowing table 20 be found in that useful reposi
tory Of curious aud valuable Information, Oh,
.Hags an P.ttoTesgpe being schedule OF Ia,
annual pension voted OF the 18th OF. March
zoos, by the Republic of iioliond T. those vii,
were wounded in tn service OF the country
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
The Ne,t pemocraiIc Churh.

We should suppose the following notice.
which We find in our exchanges, was hoax,
were it not signed by two distinguished Demo
Gratis, and had il not appeared first in a Demo
cratic paper. the Ohio Crisis. Although the
Repa5iicaH IS not Democratic paper in
the technical sense Of the word, yet as a siren
uous advocate of religious freedom, and an
enemy of all religions persecution. we cheer
fally re-publish the card of Messrs Olds and
Shaw:
Gov. MxDARV-DsGr SIR VIII Won oblire
Us by giving notice in the Crisis that. at an
early day. the undersigned will move for a State
convention tor the purpose Of devising some
plan 70, new Church organization. in which
Democrats may enjoy the privilege OF hearing
preached the Gospel OF our Lord Jesus Christ.
uhmixed with abolition fanaticism. and with
on' being inSulIed and denounced from the pull
Pr a. u.sloyal for believing that the Constitu>
non Is Il Is should DC maintained. and the
Union a. II was should he restored.
Democratic papers throughout the State will
iarther the cause OF Christianity by calling the
attention Of their respective communities IN the
Importance Of an early move in the premises
EPSON Il. OLDS.
VIRGIL Z. SHAW.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
causing State gspnblifau.
PROCLAMATION.


w.. Tae President u the Unlted STATES y Dis
F..r.,tu of tie date Ct the nth Of October last
M ,,i,as nor, the Governors 0f the different states 70
=, ,s have enlisted INTO ths United states service
r., Ia v4ri,as companies ard regiments II tbs heia
, ,ir respective s.at-s th-lr quotas Ct three hun
drcd thousand men
And Vhsrsar, T. has been judged necessary By many
u TIC co-nts towns and cities u this state that pro
vision sho1l b. male f9r the payment Of bolnies 70
v5-ltsers hy s1ch c0gntr- towns and eites 10 enA-
bic heaa q Gu their several quotas With Volunteers
and ma further sssation Is necessary 10 order 70 give
rif,h AMI credit che aets and Obligation. u s1eA
municipal bociss,
Thereforc Believing that such an extraordinary coca
sou q s--a as - contemplated by the Constitution J.
A5stu nlar Governor n the state u Michigan 10 VIZ
tse Of The power vested By TIE Constitution, DO
convene abb Ls4tlre of tbs state, hereby requiring
me senator's and representatives 20 assemble in their
e-s.e.l!gs CLambcrs - the Captcl, 10 Lansing, On
I..siay. lna ISL day Of January next a. twelve
o'clock noon then and there % consider AID determine
upon tho measure proper u be adopted regard 70 the
payment Of such 19lnie. D Voant9ers and the gai-
xlou 81 act already done f7r that perpose, and all such
Other subjects as my be brought before tic legislature
il p.rlllal- u lls Constitution
II 's,tiiseny letersof, have hefslut9 SCI
ily hand and caused u DO affixed the
u.s1 Great seal n Tie state, At Lansing tA.s
18th day o. December, in the year q or
LorI che thousand eight hundred and ak
ty-lhre-.
b tie Governor
AUSTIN BLAIR.
JAxEs Pon1En. Secretary CT state
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
Counterfeit Greenbacks.

The popularity in getting up of the I. s
Treasury notes, have thus far prevented their
being counterfeited to any extent. Alterations
however. nave been attempted in various ways
Thus, ones have been altered into one hun
dreds by merely altering the numerals. leaving
the body Of the not unchanged. s. twos have
been altered, in Ike manner into ffties.
But the Chicago Journal. Of Dec II. has an
account Of the appearance Of spurious notes
and 1t would seem from the description. that
counterfeit plates must have been used. The
Journal says:
VIM. r Lovejoy { Co. merchants on Lake
street. have shown Us $50 counterfeit United
States Treasury note. that was sent them by
customer IN the country this morning. II Is
a well executed counterfeit. bur differs from the
genuine in various imperfections on the face Of
the bill, especially in the dark shade OF the paper
the genuine being winter. We learn that these
eounterfeits are being extensively circulated
in the country. and We would waTa the public
10 be cautious
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
The Rebel bankruptcy

We have always insisted that the immense
armies Of the Southern COnfederacy could not
be maintained and supplied, unless by purchas.
es made with money, Oc what the seller would
voluntarily receive as money. Small bodies OF
troops can supply themselves for short time,
and large armies, in possession Of hostile coun-
try, can support themselves by making heavy
assessments upon the conquered people But
when large armies are employed at home, in \
dJs1lsirs warfare, they must be supplied entire
" from large depots of provisions aud stores
gathered from their own people, OF imported
from abroad, by purchases paid for in money.
II this cannot be done, the armies will soon melt
away, and the cause in which they we're raised
must fail
These views are 90 distinctly brought to view
in the late report of Mr.. Memminger, the rebel
Secretary Of the Treasury, on the Confederate
currency, that We viii quote his own words:
"The continuance Of the notes Is a circulate
ing medium to their present extent involves the
ruin Of public and private credit, and will de-
prive the government Of the means Of defend
Ing the lives and property of its citizens. If
the currency remsins in its present expanded
state, no measure Of relief can be made effectu-
al. Prices must advance, and the means Of the
government 20 pay these prices must daily lose
efficiency. 7,rrss becomes fruit'ess, by reason.
Of ne depreciation Of the moaey The amy
can neither Be paid, clothed, nor fed AIMS
and munitions Of car can no longer Be suppl
Cd; The officers Of the Government cannot Be
supported, AND rHE CouNrES MUST sUecUNB"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30

The trainers Of cur State Constitution, in es-
tablishing biennial sessions wisely provided that
TIE Governor might convene the Legislature ION
extraordinary occasions" The war in which We
are engaged, by which more than bali the able
bodied men OF the State are called from their
homes, Tor several years, 70 b. hit an enemy from
500 % ? 500 niles distant, is certainly an Occa-
sion Of that Liud-an occasion so extraordinary,
that 10 NAV not occur again for several centuries,
if ever. The carrying on Of this war involves
intercst Is so vas, and various, that extra sessions
Of the Legislature vii be unavoidable while ii
lasts.
The principal object Of The coming extra ses-
sion, ~ set forth by the Governor, Is to con-
cider aud determine upon the measures proper
to b. adopted in regard to the payment Of
bounties to volunteers" by counties towns and
cities, and the legahzAtion Of acts already done
for that purpose"
We presume the object OF legislation will
touch, in some way, the case OF nearly or quite
every town and city in the State. The payment
Of local bountes, in some form, is very general
Our exchange papers that hail from the remotest
parts Of the pine regions, have notices of war
meetings" and offers Of town and county boun-
ties War is now the main business Of our peo-
pie; and its demands admit Of no evasion or
delay.
The aggregate amounts paid to volunteers in
this vicinity, We suppose, would range from $50
to nearly 5000 each. TIE number required for
the draft is abou, II 500 and if the draft we're
all filed by volunteers, and each OF these should
receive, on an average, a local bounty Of only
$50 each, the aggregate amount of bOunties,
in the whole State, would be s575 900. These
amounts are gathered by subscriptions and dona-
lions, and are expended for many items in trans
acting the necessary business, and the papers
are often loosels prepared and carelessy kept.
On these accounts, whatever legislation may be
necessary TO secure the equalization of burdens
or the rights OF parties, should be promptly had.
A years delay in waiting for the regular session
of the Legislature, would work confusion aud
injury TO all the interests concerned.
These considerations are a sufficient reason
for calling an extra session. But We presume
that there are others, collateral TO them, and
growing ont Of the existing war, which will be
brought TO view in the Governors message
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congress adjourned Till after New Years. Moth.
ing Of Importance was effected previouslv.
There a Is strong influence in both Houses in IA
sor OF enaetiGg bankrupt law which shall De
permanent. In the House a select committee on
'he subject has been appointed, consisting Of
hessrs SpaHlding, Ohio; Kelly, Pennsylvania /:
Cravens, Indiana; Hooper, Massachusetts, !;
Frank, New York; Morrison, Illinois; Thomas,
Maryland; Jenckes, Rhode Island. aud Chanlsr,
New York.