davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION.

HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER,
SAT Broadway, cor Lsousrda
IIAyE BEEN PURCHASING AT AUCTION Sc
1Aloi of
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
including all kinds, styles, qualities and prices Of
SILKS, sHAwLs AND MANTILLAsi
MUsLINs, LINEN LUSTERs, CALIC0ES
GINGHAMs, GRENADINES, BAREGEs. DELAiNEs
LACE AND MUSLIN WINDOW DRAPERIE4
MARsElLLEs QUILTS, BLANKETS.
Linen and Cotton sheetngs and shirtings Gloves oas
Lace Cspes Collars, Hdk. OF every kind for bob ss
and gentlemen; and, In short
EVERY DESIRABLE ARTICLE
In the line Of Dry Goods, either for family personal us
and Of plsir and ow.priced qualities as wells
THE RICH AND ELEGANT;
all Of hch hey guarantee to sell prices far below ne
usual rsIes. ..l
~ MOURNING GOODS.A
Of every style in market well all kinds OF HsfMosn
ing Goods carefully selected always on hand. myisb
NIANTILLAs-REDUC IN PRlCE.--Ths cub
lscbers viii offer from this date the entire OF hsi sos
Of Manlas considerable reduction from former prices
Most OF tho above have been received by tho ais sn
er manufactured In accordance with the last sdHf
and comprise stock Tor quantity taste and eegascs 1
esnno. be squsled In the United States.
fOILE DE LILLE MANTILLAs, o. So
myl5 Ais JAMES BECK L CO SIS Brosdwy
ITO HOUsEkEEPERs.-Ta cheapest Ccuasss
4 psnes In New-Yort are 70 De found q bukDEJLLs
Cheap Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Store. lss wb
er-st.
Just received from Auction large lot OF Counsfpsc9
OF The very best manufacture and most beentfu pes
which offered a. the following extraordinary snd "
pFecedented low prices 10 quarters, l2s III quetSS
IL qusrfers l6s; Is quarters, 2osj Ia 9uarfors ~
Counterpanes superior In every Respect 70 tia 49,
ted Marseilles Quilts and the same q1sity have neydS
sold In any store before the prices here quoted -
Jusf imported superior assortment OF faris made ~
colorsl Kd Gloves Of the soest and most splendid -
which are offered Sc Cd pa.r, equal 10 % Gloves -
dies fne black Kid Gloves 10 q pair.
Gents light and dark Kid Gloves 40 pair equS 70 d@
lar Gloves ~
eated Cloth Table Covers. only 2Os piece; very bsev
twilled Table Cloths only $3-usnsl price s.
Toweipgh Dispers Linens, sneetings shrungs Gs1'S
FIannels, &c. NC. Ct wholesale prices
GEO c. BURDEff,
myls eus@ is wslser-st be-. Broadway and Bows1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18

tions. 500; Missionaries, sci, OF whom - are
preachers: Female assistants, - Native preach
ers and other assistants. 2l4i whole number OF Ia
borers. 3o3; number OF Churches, ~ Members,
70 900; Schools, lO2. with a6i' pupils additions
TO the Church, ,236.
several Missionaries were in attendance, aud
rave interesting accounts Of their abors anong the
heather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
American Board of Baptist Missions.

The Thirty sixth Anniversary Of TINS Board De
can at Buffalo ON Thursday last. Rev. ELISHA
TUCKER, OF Chicago, was appointed Chairman
The treasurer Richard +. Eddy, made his an'
rra reDort.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26
Valuable Estates and Water Power
Fer Sale or Excham ge.

sttAe
Ia TIME subscriber will sell or exchange for pronor,
H Il in or near the City of Worcester the whole NJ
any part of the following named parcels of REAT
ESTATE situate N the village of CoLDBROoK, in OAKHAN
in the County of Worcester: ~
!. About acres of LAND, with a FACTORY BUILD
ING three stories hgh IS feet by 40 thereon and never
falling water power. Also two good DtceItnp Hopseq
The Factory contains about $1,000 worth of MACHINERY
and conveniently situated and adapted to various kinds Of
mechanical and manufacturing business
2. About of Ian ID with a TANNERY we'll srr
Piled with water, and a good Dwelling House thereon
3. About 80 acres of good Land heavily covered with
WOOD and TIMBER. wa
4 FARM of about 100 acres of good LAND well water
ed and conveniently divided into moving pasulng tiage
orchard and woodland e s''
Or Terms ofpayment will be made very favorable IN mr.
chasers For further particulars refer to Rejoice Newton
or Joseph G. Mason, Esqrs John Smith OF STEPHEN Head
OF Barre or Andrew Conant the premises the sub
scIlpef IN worcester L E. ABBOTT
Sept &c, 1850. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

Mrs. MILLER. The mystery hanging aboutths
woman is not whit dispelIed by her temperance.
letter by her MOTHER to friend, states that her
conduct has been most satisfactorily explained and
that she believes her free from guilt as when she
first left her fathers house. 1t is generally under
stood at Detroit that domestic difficulties drove her
to the desperate act of leaving her children with the
intention of killing herself; that after shuddering on
the brink of that awful gulf, she changed her plan,
and buried herself in a convent near Baltimore,
where she has been ever since The terrible effects
of this act, however, will give her life long sorrow
In July last, her aged father died of broken heart
But short time since, her brother died at Saratoga
and last, her husband, Major Miller, died on the 18th
inst, near Pittsburg, Pa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26
WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THURSDAY, September &c. 1850.
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State Convention
of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be holden at
BOSTON, on Thursday, October Third, at ten
O'Clock A. M nominate candidates for the offices OF Gov
and Lieutenant Governor and to consider and adopt
such may he deemed just and necessary in
order promote the of Freedom throughout the
Union and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth.
The several cities and requested to choose DEL
egaes Convention the proportion of three for
Representative the General Court which they by
law entitled. e"
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
requested take all needfu steps to full
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.
EDw. L. KEYEs, Secry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26
CONGREs s.

TUESDAY, Sept. "a.
SENATE. On motion of Mr. H lie, it was agreed
to take recess daily, from TO O'Clock, for the
consideration of Executive business, until the whole
was disposed of.
The Mexican indemnity bill was taken up.
The remainder of the session until the recess was
occupied by Mr.. Fremonts bill to regulate mining in
California.
HOUSE. The Senate's amendments TO the Cen
eral Appropriation Bill were ordered to be printed.
The House, by close vote, decided that there
shall be no alteration in the present tariff.
Bills were received from the Senate and laid on
the table.
A resolution for the publication of the laws of the
United States was passed. The Senate amendments
to the bill establishing post routes and the Oregon
land bill were also passed
resolution was introduced ordering suit against
the late Secretary Crawford
A motion was made by Mr.. Preston King to sus-
pend the rules for the introduction of a bill to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia, which was lost,
81 to 100.
The bill providing for grant of land to the sew
eral states for insane asyums was discussed until
the adjournment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

A SMASH The engine of the New York train
ran on to the wrong track after crossing the common
on Tuesday evening, and after an unsuccessful at
tempt to leap stone WALL and butt down an apple
tree IN private garden, concluded TO stop. The
damage done to the engine was considerable, and it
required couple of hours delay before the train
could be got under way. The accident happened in
consequence of the switch being left wrong when
the engine was taken from the Engine House. No
| person was injured,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

A PREDICTION. The Boston Traveller makes
the following prediction with regard to railroad
stocks
1t is safe to predict that most of them-for in
stance, the Cheshire, the Vermont Central, the o.
densburg, the Worcester and Nashua, the Rutland
the Northern; the Montreal the Vermont and Mas
sachusetts, and the Sullivan, will in space varyn!
from one to six years, pay at least six per cent Oh
their capital. Nearly all new lines have been de
pressed and eventually increased and trebled then
original income, and such will doubtless be thei
fortunes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

COMMITTEE OF THE PEACE CoNGREss.-
1t Is stated in letters from Hamburg, that Commit
tee OF the late Peace Congress- at Frankfort, has set
out on visit to Holstein and Denmark, to persuade
the governments of the Duchies aud of Denmark to
put an end to war; The commite consists of Mr.
surge, and Mr. Richards ofEngland, and Mr. EIihu
bufrltt OF the United States. The committee had all
ready visited Kel the present seat of the StaabaI-
terschalt, and was said they would proceed thenra
to Conslantlnople, and that they would visit the
camps of the two armies, as had been reported.
Boston A4rertiSer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

JENNY IN BosToN. The Bostoniars seem deer
mined to Guido the New Workers in the extravaganza
manifested by them to obtain seats for Jenny Lnd's
concerts The fremont Temple, where she is to sing,
has 1866 seats on the lower floor, and in the gallery
lls4, making 2560 in all. OF these, $500 soldat
auction yesterday, at prices varying from 4 to $3.50
each, and amounting, supposed yesterday after
noon, to about $4,000, or an average of $40 seat
They sold so much for the choice of seat, in
addition to the price Of the tickets, which were So
each. The Boston Journal says:
The first bid was two hundred and fifty dollars
'Pretty good for the first bid" cries spectator
followed by applause. This was followed by bid
of $275 Sand my hat,'' from Mr.. Fetridge of Is
State street, but the bid had hardly escaped his lips,
when 1t was followed by another Of $500. &325,
sang out Fetridge $3.50 sand a GUITAR" cried
Dodge; $500 from stranger; 1925 by Mr.. Allen;
$475 chimes in Fetrdge; $500 from an unknown
individual; $500 cries Mr.. Gleason, of the 'Flag of
our Union" newspaper Cloud applause) going
going who says six-fty' going! who says it? 1925
says Dodge, in clear and distinct voice, which in
creased the appase. ''Six hundred and fifty dol
lTs, says the auctioneer, ''nothing at all to pay
for hearing Jenny Lind,'' Qaughter) sand sold to
Ossian E. Dodge, Vocalist MIR. Dodge selected
seat No. 566, which is located nearly in the
| of the hall.
This announcement was followed by thunders Of
applause, with cries of 'show him up,''-''up with
him, dodge, ga song, song" &c. Mr..
Dodge got upon a seat for moment, and was gree
ted with cheers. After the noise had subsidized
somewhat, the next ticket, with the right of choice
to whole slip, was put up, and sold to Mr.. -
Hale, who selected but one seat, for S24 premium.
The next sales were eight seats to the Revere House
at SIG premium for each seat two to the fremont,
and two to O. E. Dodge, for $1,000 each, and large
number followed many of them taken in slips of ten
seats each, at prices varying from $10,50 down to
$3.50 each The less eligible seats at premiums
OF 81 down to 81 each, the latter being for side seats
n'the back part of the gallery 1t was announced pre-
vious to the sale, that it would depend upon the sue
cess of the two concerts already announced, whether
Jenny remained longer in Boston or not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

% It seems that ossian E. Dodge, the comic vocal
S has contrived to dodge into the best seat at Jenny
Lnds FIRST concert in Boston, the time of $3.50. and
many are of the opinion that he has very fooiishy
lodged himself out Of that Let Dodge alone for
that. He knows what he is abouunless he has chang
ed essentially of late, and there are hundreds who Won
der at his reckessness that will eagerly contribute their
n'"epence each towards making up the sum to him.
That $3.50 was, probably the best investment he ever
made. ..N IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

JENNY LIMBS Concerts. The first one in Bos-
ton will be given at the fremont Temple tomorrow
evening The Transcript says that Mr.. Barnum's agent
declined the following offers yesterday, viz:-S23O for
the first choice of seat; and $40 for each seat
throughout the house. He is determined the people
shall have the privilege of purchasing and will not dis
pose Of seat, except by auction. Meanwhile, our
fiotel-keepers receiving orders buy tickets at
$40 and $50 each, and some without limit as to price
The excitement is becoming intense. Orders are COM
ing in from all quarters and will be necessary to at
tend the auction in season, to place for the
cert
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

INTERNATIONAL CoURTEsIEs. A few days ago
large party of Canadians from Montreal and the ad-
jacent towns, paid visit to Boston, and were shown
the lions of the place by the city authorities and feted
with due ceremonies, and last "Wednesday party CON
sistng of 1000 persons from Boston and vicinity left by
the cars of the Fitchbg Rail Road for the purpose Of
returning the visit The Rail Road companies reduced
the fare for both trips, charging only SIS for ticket
through and back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

WORCESTER. Mr.. Boutwell,, in his Cattle Show
Address, spoke of Worcester, as combining more
advantages for successful business than most other
places in the State. Among these he mentioned the
facts that capital and skill were for the most mart
united IN the same persons; the variety of EMPLOY
ments, which prevented any entire overthrow of
business in years of depression; and the fact that
the capita! of the town resident in the town.
LOUelL american
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

Advice to Young Hen. Among the many physical
disadvantages which neglect ayors premature badness il
of the originates in the Discrimination TO cu
yate the hair by the ordinary rue, has provided f
its healthy existence Whenever it begins manifest H.
self progresses rapidly unless checked Boces Hvperinn
Fnid the best preventive and for badness Sold m
277 Washington Street, BostoC.
For sale Worcester by d. Scott, Jr & Co.. L. T. Laze
and NJ. b. Green eod3twlt9o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

gc75- The New York Journal of Commerce saws M
wards of two millions have been invested il; thai
Guy, the present season, in the erection Of eegant
buildings OF both public and private character
Among them are Niblo's stores and Hotel. $3.50 GOO
Jenny Lind Hall $l00,O0 Astor Library building
S'9.ooO enlargement of 5tuart's store, uhe mar.
bic Tor which cost $25, OOO,) 500 900 New York
and Ere Railroad depot, SS75, 900; New York and
New Haven Railroad depot, $3.50, 900, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

yaB 1t is stated That the New York Tribune has -
EDITORS and reporters, and in all 100 persons dailv
employed on it, The weekly expenditures are
T2Soo. II is owned in 100 shares, the majority Of
mem by the original propreors, Messrs. Greeley and
lcLraih' the remainder by 8 assistant editors and
nv, nve olner persons employed in the establishment
6d me daly issue Is over ls,ooo and the weekly Al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

Coon ONE. Some of the Webster Wings in
the Sth district, few days ago, called upou Georga
c. Russell, Esq, of Roxbury, in order to get him 10
consent TO be candidate for Congress, in order 10
throw Mr.. Mann overheard. Having preached the
subject, Mr.. Russell interrupted them by saving
''Gentemen, before we go any further, you had bet
ter understand my position. i am rather more on
posed to Mr.. Webster than Mr.. Mann himself isp''
LoUeH .fmerican
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

To Henry Chaplin, ESQUIRE. Cornerstone Of H.
soiYency IN and for the County of Worcester
| Inc matter of BENJAMIN w. LELAND of West
brookled III said County, Currer an Insovent Debtor
Respectfully represents James H. Martin of Westboroueh
IN saa County that he is creditor of the said Leland and
mas uuy proved his cl i'm against his estate.
ne now requests that stay Of proceedings may be had
III III, tne case JAMES J.. MARTIN.
w. WonchsrER SIS. Sept 20, 1852
~ e foregoing Petition il is Ordered that hearing be
had atmy Office Worcester in said County on the second
uay Oh october next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon when
anu where any person interested in the Estate of the said
ed may appear and show cause WHY the PRAYER of the
e Should not be granted; and that the assgne in said
ce gye n9ce Of said hearing by Publishing an attes
u sau peuuon and this order three times in the Daily
Sad hearing forthwith by mail or otherwise to all known
0s u sulu beptor HENRY CHAPLIN,
c, Commissioner of Insolvency
Attest ALANSON IIAAfII TON ASSIGNEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

Texas. A Geographic report from New Orlean:
states that Gov. Bell, of Texas, has vetoed the bill
which had passed the two Houses, requiring him to
submit to the vote of the people, the act ofcongress
for establishing the boundaries of the State, with a
view of obtaining their assent to the conditions on
which the $l0,OO0,00O are to be paid TO the State,
and the bill is in consequence lost.
This is probably only ruse ofthe Governors for
the purpose Of letting himself gently down from the
high stills, upon which he was mounted, when wri-
ting his blood and thunder letter to Gen. Taylor, and
his messages to the Texan Legislature No fear but
themoney will be received and Texas satisfied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

BT- Onthe day on which Louis Philippe died
there departed this life, in Paris, an eccentric old
Ursune nun, who was born in Corsica, on the 18th
of August, 1869, the same day as Napoleon She
had lived nearly fifty years in the same apartment
in which she had collected 200 or 800 birds.
Accounts from Tunis, dated Augu I 3, state tina,
the cholera, after carrying off about 80 900 persons
appears suddenly TO have declined throughout the
regency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

q In the Patent office report, the potato crop Of
o le SIX New England States is estimated at 81 100.
IVY bushels, valued at 40 cents bushel, at SIP
ooo,ooo The crop is divided as follows.-Maine.
g,oov'VVV bushels New Hampshire, 5000 900 ;
Rhode Island, SOC, 900; Massachusetts. 4 900 ooo
Connecticut. 100000; and Vermont. O0o 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

FLoGGING IN THE NAVY. The bill to abolish
oggng in the Navy, passed the House on Tuesday, by
vote of 13l to 29. Among the twenty -nine nays we
find that of Samuel A. Elliot, of Boston, who probably
thought that he had yet reached the lowest deep Of
nfamy. Surely Boston be proud Of such repre-
sentative
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

DOMESTIC CoTToN GooDs. The quantity and
value exported from Boston, during four weeks end
ing 2lst Sept was to the East Indies All packages
valued at $22, O00-to South America I0i0 mack
ages valued at S39, S64-to Hayti l42 packages val
Ged at y l3, 47S-lionduras lO2 packages valued at
- ,SSl British provinces, 25 packages, SI,745
Iolal I696 packages, valued at SS4 .42I packages
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

HEAVY FAILURE IN BosToE. We learn from the
Postthat Ehphaet Baker & Co., dry goods merchants
have stopped payment The failure is said to be in
consequence of real estate specuatons the firm having
property of that description on their hands to the
amount of 100000. The assets are said to be suff
cient to pay all liabilities
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26
Quinsigamond Bank.

VIE Stockholders of the Qunsgamond Bank are hereby
notified to meet at their Banking Room on Thursdqg
e TENN gay Of october merit, at O'Clock F. NJ for the
purpose of eecng Board of Directors for the ensung
year. 'e
Also to decide whether they will petition the Legislature
oshls commonwealth at its next session. for an increase
OF the Capital Stock of said Bank so to determine the
amount OF increase and whether they will accent the Act
extending The charter. - 49,
Also for the transaction of any other business that NAV
come before them 10y
dividend will be declared and pas able Oct lst
ny order of the Board of Directors
G. A. HAMILTON, Cashier.
worcester, sept %, 1880.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

80 The census-taSer in Grundy Co., Ill.,, has
found lady fourteen years of age, who was mar
rled at eeren, and now delights in the possession of
nice, plump masculine "Sucker," who has cried
after her some fifteen moons, and has been, for some
tme practising the art of balancing with great sue
cess ERWIN 49, 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

What wiH The Sia,e-ocracy SAY? We have If from the
very best authority, that Hon. Samuel A. Elliot. the
man who has consigned his name to everlasting nfamy
by ms vote in favor Of the fugitive slave BILL has been
heretofore liberal patron of the Dawn Mills, Canada
West Asylum for fugitive Slaves, and that he actually
wrote with his own hands, portion Of the biography
OF Father Henson,one Of the most noted Of that band Of
ugtives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

Y most interesting discovery has been made
IN Russia, between Dorpat and Norva, of combusti-
bic as carbonilerous and caleactory as coal 1t is
ola yellowish brown color, with white spots, and is
the subject of much speculation, being said to be Of
field
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

II company Of fremen from Utica, N. Y, while
on recent visit to Troy, threw, with their engine.
stream Of water over the spre Of the Baptist Church.
2o7 feet. At Albany they threw horizontal stream
two hundred and thirty feet. Their machine was of
the Button mould
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

E1- Two females were horribly burned 4, No,,
ork on Friday evening, while filing by the Iicht Of
match lamp which had gone out, with campRene,
rney were carried to the hospital in critical state
rending. 10 "e"''-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

POULTRY CONVENTION. There is to be a second
grand gathering of domestic Fowls in Boston dur
ing the first week Of October, at which we hope some
Of the fine poultry exhibited the rece show in this
city will be exhibited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26
MESSRS. RIIRR

w ~. lecture and Experiment on the new and aston.
~, i11snNay, tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
ny Lv .gs, Sept 29d, 2ilh, 25th and 26th.
Inc mpossibty of the Mesmcrc Science will be fully
demonstrated great variety Of ondsrful Ernerimen1
viii be produced. 80 - ''"o'J ~ HSF'''''SS
o, admission l2i cents. Lecture 10 commence at II
:. DIST sept2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

gD- Frederic Jerome, the sailor who became IA
nous at the burning Of the Ocean Monarch, being
lately in Liverpool, the humane society offered him
the gold medal which had been awarded to him or
Its equivalent in money. He preferred the money,
and received rs guineas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-26

% A specialtrain left Boston yesterday with 1850
passengers for Montreal and Quebec Tickets for
the excursions out and back were IS for the former
place, and 81 for the latter