davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of In e philadelphia.

One Million Of Gotd-Dreadfut Riot at Sac
ramento City-Sacramento reported TO be burnt.
Steamer Philadelphia, which left Chagres on the
9th instant, arrived at New York Friday after
noon, bringing dates from California to Aug. 10
The Philadelphia brings $500, 900 in gold freight
and large number of passengers.
When the Philadelphia left Chagres there were
few cases Of the prevailing disease, which, howev-
err was confined almost entirely to the native popu-
lation.
The fine steamers Caroline and Columbus, from
San Francisco, had both arrived at Panama. The
Carolina brought down the Oregon and California
mails, $40 l24 in gold dust on freight, and rs pas
sengers. The Columbus brought 100000 in gold
dust, and 200 passengers. Not single case ofsick-
ness of any kind has occurred on board either of
these steamers. They both stopped at Acapulco,
which place was as healthy it was.
A dreadful riot had occurred at Sacramento CITY,
1t appears that case has been decided in court
against the squatters, which highly exasperated Them
and they resolved on forcibe measures. They arm
ed themselves, and said they would defend their pos
sessions of the land which they had seized, even
if blood was spilled. A riot ensued, and the mayor
and several Others among whom was the city asses
sor were MORALLY wounded. Besides the wound
ed there were nearly dozen reported killed. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed.
A steamer was despatched from Sacramento to
DeIniCld 10 el the dSsstdHCe Vi tC " o. FORCES, as
the squatters threatened to burn the city, which the
passengers by the Philadelphia say they did.
The news from the mines continues to be of the
most encouraging nature. Several Jumps of gold,
weighing from ten to forty pounds each, had been
found; and at some of the newly discovered placers
the yield was from one to five dollars the painful
We have conversed with several of the passengers
just from California, and they assure there is as
much gold to be had by digging as there ever was.
sARev. DIR Southwick has been elected bishop of the
California diocese by the episcopal convention, late
y in session at San Francisco.
The failure of Barton Lee for the heavy sum of
ST, 100 900 in Sacramento city, has produced lit
tie excitement both in that city and San Francisco
Mr. Lee had been carrying on business very ex-
tensive scale. He has assigned all his property to
Messrs E. F. Gillespie, E. ]. C. Even and Dr. Mac
kenze. These gentlemen do not express the slight
est fear but that he will be able to meet all his labil-
tiles The Sacramento papers state that the assets
of the estate ST 100000. His Indebtedness to
Cornwall & Priest, his former partners, now absent
in the states, amount TO $50 600, and the deposits
drawing interest to $280,000. The income of the
estate is estimated at from so to $50 900 per month";
There a considerable run upon the Sacramen-
to banks generally on the 18th, but they promptly
met all demands
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1850.
FREE sOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Stale Convention
Of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, VIII be hoiden at
BOSTON, on Thursday, October Ihlrd' at Ten
o'clock A. NJ nominate candidates Tor inc oices Oh
and Lieutenant Governor and to consider and adopt
b measures as may he deemed just and necessary in
% nronoe the great cause of Freedom throughout the
,ion and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth.
The several cities and towns requested to choose del
the Convention in the proportion of three for every
nreenative to the General Court to which they are by
sw entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
requested all needu steps to secure fun repr
naton of that portion of the people who consider the
claims of Justice and Liberty paramount to those of party
By order Of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
Epy. L. KEYEs, Sec'ry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
Trouble in California.

The accounts of anarchy, arson, and MURDER just re-
ceiyed from California, will cause painful feelings in the
breasts of all who feel interest in the prosperity and
happiness of that new and growing State, and who
feel desire for the extension of the blessings of
civilization and institutions the shores of the Pacific
One of the editors of the Pacific Necs who arrived in
the Philadelphia thinks that the account is perfectly
reliable, which was received Just he left San Fran
CISCO that Sacramento City had been reduced to ashes
and that the squatters receiving renforcements
from the Mines How the matter will end no one can
guess Fifty U. S. troops had left the Bernica, to aid
in restoring order, and two volunteer companies at
San Francisco had offered their services for the same
purpose
The New York Tribune, in speaking of this matter
says
The first ofense, so far as we can learn from our
dispatches was committed by the squatter party in
attempting orciby to release from the custody ofthe
legal authorities of their number who had been
arrested. They thus, in the outset, placed them
selves in open hostility to the Law. The full par
ticuars of the lamentable conflict, in which the
Mayor and Assessor of Sacramento and two Of the
Squatter leaders were killed, have not reached us,
but the inference at present is that the latter were
the aggressors. We know enough of the reckless
character of part of the population of California
to fear that there is too much truth in the alarming
rumor which reached San Francisco Just as the
steamer was leaving. Our only hope is that the
Volunteer and Fire Companies from the latter city
and the U. s. troops from Benica arrived in time tc
overawe the rioters, the city and compel or
der. The news af the miners having come down tc
join the squatters, is most likely false. The frs
places are thirty, and the first large community o
miners fifty miles distant, and they could not hav,
arrived in the time specified. Besides, with tn,
present encouraging prospects of the gold region
there few who would leave their pickings of vel
low dust, to go prospecting for ounce Jumps Q
cold lead
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

1t will be seen by advertisement that the Germanans
have offered more splendid programme for THIS
EVENING than given to a Worcester audi
ence, and that will bring the whole strength of
the company. Among the pieces are Medelsshon's
magnificent Overture to the Mid-Summernigh 's-dream
Bellnis Grand Overture to ola Norma and three
favorite pieces sung by Jenny Lind in New York
They the "Casta Diva from the Opera of ella
Norma by Bellini, ''The Herdsmans Mountain Song
and the 'sGreeting to America This last was sem
to them by Barnum, token of his high appreciation
Of their merits This is the last time of their appear
in Worcester, and, is not likely we SHALL soon
again, have the opportunity of attending concert 0
the high character which they give.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

SERIOUS JOKE. The Meredith Bridge, N. Fl.
Democrat, states that young gentleman and young
lady Centre Harbor many days since, requested
Squire Thompson, of that place. to unite them in mar
riage, with which desire he forthwith complied-one
of them, it is said, agreeing pay him FIVE dollars for
the service and the other promising an additional COM
pensation of bushel OF beans. The parties now say
they preferred their request for marriage merely in iun
But the Squire informs them that they are tied fast
and can't back out-the marriage having been legally
recorded on the town books, as verabIe contract!-
Still they refuse to stay put" How the affair will
end, time alone determine. Perhaps "dissoution
of the union.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

NEGRO CATCHING. Do the citizens Of Worces-
tor County know that they are liable fine of $500
and six months imprisonment if they do not lend hand
when called upon to aid in the arrest of every painting
fugitive from slavery who may pass through our streets
on his way to land where are not sold like beast
OF the field Such the law and that degrading duty
was imposed upon them in part by the influence and
aote Of Samuel A. Elliott, the pg representative from Bos
ton. How thoroughly anti-slavery the wing party is
getting be!No wonder the Boston Press is camorous
for the Free Soil party to disband its organization
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
BENEFIT OF THE UNDERWRITERS

MONDAY NIGHT, LAST APPEARANCE or
THE GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY
Previous to their Departure for the soufb,,
The Programme contains Three Pieces srn, ~, NJ, ,,,
JENNY LIND, at her Concerts in New York = u ii0
The Fourth Grand Instrumental Concert will taLa r1
This Evening, Sept. 20, at the CITY Hall.
PROGRAMME-PARTI
q , Wldnu OFer.ure NORMA Bellini
. Vassi,,;"n i, ?, " "itA1 Whitman.
ON a favorte Italian Air executed by
i, rr " I maase, Verdi
Mad'lle Jenny Lind, at her Concerts
i'll New York, T;r,It,.,
Casta Diva from the Opera Norma as
sung by Mad'lle Jenny Lind, at her
concerts IN New Hork, Bellin.- EEgsa
PART II.
Grand Overture, Mid-Summernight's-
dream, Mend,..,
Greeting to America, as sung bv Mad1le 'i
Jenny Lind at her first Concert in New
York penodi..
q fa'alinen Z oAd; , Gung1
Bassoon, VerJi
10 s. Hoamneh (1omesickness) rev set
ofSonnds from Home, for full Orchestra Januor
ii A Summernjght in Denmark Grand Gallon IaTnhHa.
1TTickes 25 centsIIal open at 7-Concert commence.
at O'clock 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

A New KIND OF LOCOMOTIVE. A contriyance
is said to have been invented in Italy, by which horses
can prope train on railroad, at the Of sirty
miles an hour going themselves only in walking pace.
The car carries the horse whoprope it in the manner
Of tread wheel.
1t is supposed that this wonderful contrivance was
invented by the man who got into bushel basket
and lifted hiInsefIy the handles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

TELEGRAPHING FEAT In THE SOUTHWEST.
The European news by the last steamer 1.-THE Canada)
was transmitted from Pittsburgh by the O'Relly line,
through the Mississippi valley to New Orleans in the
short space Of IL hours.-This is one of the quick
est ransmissons Of steamers news that has vet taken
place between the North and New Orleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING Rev. Charles
klch' late pastor of the Orthodox Congregational
Church of Wayland, Ms, has been dismissed from the
chnrch and pulpit, for immoral and lascvous conduct
lie is charged with having seduced two girls, aged
fourteen and fifteen years, who were members of his
flock, and TO whom he was spiritual adviser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
En,lrfh Class.

For weaned pigs not less than four in number, the
first premnm Of So, was awarded to J. ID. Lowell, o.
| w. Boylston the second of So to Waters Putnam o
Sutten, and the 81 81 E. ID. Richards OF Worcester
Class One.
STEERS OVER TWO YEARS OLD.
The committee on steers reported that they had
vswed 81 pairs of this description Of stock and award
ed the following premiums
First premium of IS, Simon Carpenter, of Charlton,
for one pair 3 years old weighing 1870
Second premium 81, to NJ. NJ. Garfield, of Prince
ton, for pair of steers 3 years old.
Third premium, SO, to S. l.. Perry, of Worcester,
for pair of steers 3years old, weighing 1890 reared
in Worcester
Fourth premium, S. to D. Tenny, of Sutton, for a
pair of twin Steers years DID, native breed, weighing
26l0lhs.
Fifth premium Of S4 to w. Putnam of Sutton for a
pair of steers years old, weight 1900.
Sixth premium, of 81, to Isaac Burden of Sutton,
for pair of steers three years old weighing 2570 lbs.
Class 7ic7.
STEERS UNDER rwo YEARS OLD.
First premium Sc, to Amasa Walker, of North
Brookfeld, for pair OF steers, 3-4 Durham, weighing
1920 lbs.
Second premium, SIS, Simon Carpenter, of Charlton,
for pair of steers years old, NATIVE Breed weigh
ing 2426 lbs.
laird premium of 100 to Nathan Dodge, of Sutton,
for steers two years old, native breed.
Fourth premium of g. 90 to Samuel Perry, of Worces-
ter for pair of steers, years old, IA Durham,
weighing 1850 lbs, reared in Worcester.
Glass Three.
YEARLIEG STEERS.
First premium 800, to Chas. A. Whitney, of Prince
ton.
Second 400, to H. S. Stockwel, of Sutton.
Third premium, of 800, to Apheus Davis, of Charl-
ton.
Fourth premium 200, to Simon Carpenter, of Charl-
ton.
STEER CALVES.
Not under five months old; First premium IS, to B.
Gould, of Douglas.
THE PLoUGHING MATCH.
Thirteen singl teams entered, and the Commit
tee report that former occasion has such degree
OF perfection in ploughing been exhibited. The follow
ing premiums awarded.
Horace Stockwel, Sutton, year old oxen, the first
premium $40
S. H. StockwelI, Sutton, year old oxen, I'd premi-
um Of 50.
Reuben Carpenter of Surbridge, year old oxen, the
81 premium of IS.
All of the above used Martins plows.
Benz. Harrington of Westboro', five year old oxen,
the 4h premium of 81, Ruggles Nourse s. Masons
pillow.
Lorin Carpenter of Charlton, 5 year old oxen, 9Th
premium of S6, Ruggles Nourse s Mason's pillow.
Tyler Carpenter, Sutton, year old oxeu,. the 9th
premium of S., Martins pillow.
Waters Putnam, Sutton, year old oxen, 9TH premi-
um of S4, Martins pillow, and to Arson Warren Calvin
D. Nourse, and Jos. IL. Whitney, all of Westboro, al
year old teams, and all Rugges Nourse s. Mason,
pows awarded successfully, the Slh OH and I0ti
premiums Of S3, 81 and 81.
REJOICE NEWTON, Chairman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

BLUsTER. writer in the Charleston Mercury in
dgnantly rebukes the Senators and Representatives
from South Carolina, for retaining their seats now that
California is in the Union, liza Carolinaan would ever
give up any thing, by which he could sit at his ease and
get eight dollars day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

NEWPORT The population of Newport is nine
thousand three hundred and forty-seven In 1910 If
was eight thousand three hundred and thrty-three,
SO that it has increased one thousand and Eou,oen IN
the last ten years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

20 Hon. Julius Rockwell, Wing, declines a re-elec
ton to Congress from the Seventh District We re-
greet this, for he has proved his former profess
Sons in favor of Freedom and there is danger that an
attempt will be made to put politician of the Webster
and Ashmun stripe in his Mace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
MESSRS. BURR.

M Ill Lecture and Experiment on the new and aston.
shing science OF TIUS0IOGY, at BRlNLEY HALL,
on monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
DAY evenings, Sept 3d. 2ith, 25th and Goth.
The impossibllty of the Mesmec Science will be fully
demonstrated great variety ofWondertl Experiments
will be produced
= Admission l2l cents. Lecture to commence "a
O'CLOCK. DIST sept2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

GB Brevet Major John II. Miller, of the Army,
died at the residence of DIR Porter, near Pittsbmg Pa
on the 18th inst. Major Miller the son-in-law #
the late Hon. John Norvel, and the husband of Mrs
Miller who so mysteriously disappeared from Niagara
Falls few months ago. The family of Mr. Norvell has
been sorey afflicted during the last few months, in the
death of IFS head, a son, and son-in-law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

CLARK & HATCH, Boston, offer for sale an extern
sive lot of Glass Ware to be sold at Auction on FRIDAY
27l inst, and the chance is rare one for those about
purchasing. See advertisement in this paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

ARREST FOR ROBBERY. A person calling him
self Jack Wade, has been arrested at Buffalo, ~ Y,
on suspicion of having robbed the Dorchester and Mil
ton Bank. He is fellow of note in his pr fes-
sion, and will be brought to this State for trial $4,000
Of the money has been recovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

STRANGE DEATH. negro man in DinwiddIe
county, Va came to his death by large snake crawl
into his mouth while he was asleep in field.
1t is probable that the snake mistook the negroes
mouth for hole in the ground.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

lY We were misinformed in relation to the final
disposition of the of George Dispear the gambler
He was not committed for trial, stated in our paper
of Saturday, but gave bail for his appearance. On
Saturday it appeared that he had sloped, and his bail
was consequently forfeited. His roulette table, cards
&C., which were seized by the officer, remain in pos
session of the court, to be destroyed according to the
provisions of law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
Old Established Passage Office.
Black Star Line of Packet Ships
FRENCH SHIRTS.

MANY GENTLEMEN have found it impossible to oh
IVA tain well made and well fitting Shirts and have submit
ted with more or less fortitude to the
and vexaon produced by uncomfortable collar and badly
fitting front The subscriber has for the past seven years
endeayored to remedy these evils by giving his attention
chreW to the manufacture of the finer qualities Shirts
TO orde by carul and accurate measurements and invites
all who wish for really good article to call and leave their
measures CHARLES A. HEWINS,
Joys Building, entrance 81 Westinghouse
Boston, Aug 80 1850. dMTh6m
compliance with the request of several friends Mr.
nEwINs will be in WORCESTER on Tuesday NEXT.
sept ss4th, at the Store of VIM. II. HUDSON No
FLAGG BUILDINGS, Main Street. between the hours of
\, NJ ana +. Nh Tor the purpose Of taking measures.
Gentlemen oil worcester who may have found difficult
to obtain weH made and yell fitting Shirts are invited to
call as above. q < IIEWINs
sept ~ DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

On, THE BEecARs. Newspaper report saws that
Jenny Lind is in the receipt Of One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve letters per day, the average begging money
for various purposes of education and charity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23

BUSINESS CARDS Printed at the SPY OFFICE.
NO zl2 MAIN STREET, at short notice. Also WEDDING
and VISITING CARDS. IF
POSTERS of the LARGEST SIZE printed at this
Office in superior manner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
DIED.
AUCTION SALE.

AUUIlUN SALE
BY CLARK a. HATCH, Office No 10 Water Street
corner of Devonshire Street. Boston.
P4CKAGE SALE TO THE TRADE.
Trade Sale Of French Crystal Cut Glass,
French China, richly decorated h,nq Ciassarc and
other rich Foreign articles,
just received, by recent arrivals.
On FRIDAY, the 27th inst, at 10 O'clock in sales
room over The office, we shall hold a large sale of
costly Foreign Goods, of about
1O PACKAGES, consisting in part of rich French crvs-
fCO tai cut glass, French China richly decorated and
variety OF other rich goods goods Just received in this coun
eral and made known at the sale.
Catalogues viii be ready three days previous to the sale
ana samples VIII be arranged the day previous.
Boston, Sept %, 1850 LII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23
CONGRESS S.

FRIDAY, Sept. 90
SENATE [Continued.1 The bill to establish
Post Roads was passed.
The bill to extend the Laws and Judiciary system
ofthe United States to California was then consider
ed, and having been amended, was passed.
The bill to create Collection Districts in Califor-
MIA was then taken up, and having been amended in
various particulars, it reported to the Senate,
and ordered to be engrossed
House.. The House in Committee resumed the
consideration of the Navy Appropriation BILL
Mr. Evans advocated the mail-steamer system,
and steamers in connection with the Navy in the
event of war.
Mr. Featherston opposed the system of ocean
steamers, the Ebony line included. Twenty-one or
two millions of dollars would be required for these
lines The Ebony might carry free negroesto Afri-
ca, but they would be principally those who have
escaped from the South, which would be continual
ly drained of negroes who would be induced TO es-
cape to the North to be sent away.
Mr. Bayly doubted the proprety of attempting re-
form at this late period fthe session.
Mr.. kaufman offered an amendment to incorpor-
ate thirteen officers of the late Texas Navy into that
of the United States. Debate ensued, when Mr..
lAaufman's amendment was rejected. Ayes so;
Noes II.
Other amendments of little importance were act
ed on when the Committee rose and the House adj
ourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-23


IEF- We give below list of the premiums, award.
ed at the Horticultural Exhibition The reports which
will soon be published, will explain why some of the
premiums not awarded In two instances the
premium offered for new seeding varieties which
should be worthy Of cutivation and none such were
exhibited.
Worcester Co. Hoticultural Society.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS
Blythe Committee on Fruits.
PEARS.
LIST. To j. NJ. Earle; best coIlection-S5.
I'd. To ID. w. Lincoln, second best coIIection-S4
Sd. To s. II. Cotton, third best collection-$3.
4th John G. Mason, best dish Of not less than six
Pears (for his Paradioe d A1aomne)-S2
9th. To Gardner Paine, second best dish, (for his
Louisa Bonnie Jerscy)-$1..
9th Not awarded.
LIST. 10 Samuel II. Cotton; best collection-S5.
3D. Joel KNAPP, Sutton; second best collection-SS4
3D. To B. N, Child, third best colection-3,OO
4th Job c. Stone, Shrewsbury; hest dish of not
less than six apples (or his plate of Mother Applcs)
55h To Chester Gorham, Barre; second best dish.
(for his plate of Hubbardston Nonesuch)-1,O0
9th Not awarded.
PEACHES
LIST. To J. H. Allen, Shrewsbury; best collection
400
I'd. To Capt. sas Allen, Shrewsbury; second best
coecton-3,00.
Sd. To c. J. Parker, Westboro'; third best col
| lecton-200.
4tb To Asa H. Allen, Shrewsbury; best dish Of
not less than II peaches, Qor his splendid Seedzngs)
800
9Th. To w. L. Lewis, Grafton: SECOND bos, G.h
Qor his Early Cramford)-1,OO '''
9th. To Charles II. Hill; best new Seeding peacb
LOO. r'"'i'
PLUMs.
1st. To S. II. Cotton; best collection-4,OO
I'd. Not awarded
Sd. To AnseI Lakin, best dish of plums fnoms oe
variety doubtfatl)-200
4th. To JohnC Mason; second best dish. (Cor his
Jefeson)-1,00.
| GRAPES.
The splendid specimens from D. w. Lincoln being
entered for exhibition ony the Committee awarded the
lst To Charles Hale. Mlbury; best Grapes, (grown
under glass 200.
I'd. Not awarded
Sd. TO Willard Earle; best Cranes of omen culture
! Qor his SDea,D11)-2,00.
4th. Not awarded.
9th. Not awarded.
LIST. Job G. Stone, Shrewsbury; best specimen Of
not less than six Quinces-2,00.
| I'd. Not awarded.
GRATUiTY.
To Solomon Parsons, for beautiful plate of High
Blackberries-1,00.
By tie Committee on Vegetables.
| LIST. To Ichabod Washburn; best colIection-3O0
I'd. Not awarded.
3D.. To G. M. Gould, best collection Of Squashcs.
100
4lh. Not awarded.
9th. To Patrick Larnigan, best Cabbages-1,OO
| M GRATUITY.
To G. w. Forbush, Grafton, for fine specimens Of
Sweet Potatoes-l co..
By The Committee on FZomrs
lst To VIM. I. Merriied, best display of Dahlias,
300
ID; To Mrs. Corey second best display Of Dahlias,
| 100
! 3d and 4th not awarded
9th. To Mrs. Melah b. Green, best display of Cut
Flowers-2,00
9th. To Charles S. Adams, second best DISPLAY Of
Cut Flowers-1,00
lT Premiums, as above, viii be paid by DR. Samuel
Flagg, las Main ST., If called for before tie frstof De-
cen'5g neat. The Reports wall be published hereafter.
GEORGE JAeUEs, Secretary.
Gy' In Congress on Saturday, no business Of any