davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11
For the Gazette.
SKETCHES OF TRAVEL.
(Coacludea.)


was asrceably surprised 10 find, or
seaching Maquoketa, quito large tow
where expected 10 see only few ll-erect
led frame houses II takes lis name from
abe stream on which it is situated Few
Dt our interior towns can boast ot large
Numerical proportion Of substantial, nea,
nnd elegant bui!liDgs than Magnoaeta. Il:
EEitc il a fine one, and is as healihlul us ii j,
ac. found here no bar.rooms, nor bar
room, loungers no idlers stand al the cor.
ners to stare at you with vulgar and curl
pus gaze; on the contrary, though mol /;
noisy, ye, i, is a business place.
And then, such squad Of pretty sun
shiny, brighl-eyed girls as the place affords
lis enough to make an old man
|sigh fur "days lang syne,'' and sing Il
wish were boy again" And. what i
better than all, they are decided friends o.
progressive improvement. and regard all
females as ami progressionists, unless they
nre orthodox in respect 10 tho article .ol
dress. OF course, the enemies of the
Bloomcr costume fiad little favor in their
eyes. They acknowledge they have becn
loo long behind the age, and hence their
determination 10 rcIounce aud forever lay
bv the absurd costume Of these degenerate
times, and adop, some other which will b.
better adapted 10 the laws Of motion, and
which will enable them so TO accelerate
lheir speed, ihri, instead Of longer remain
ing behind, they may far outstrip the age
HEY live in, lead the van in the army o!
'modern pregressives," aud throw the
s'lords of creation" far into the shade.
Not SO The ladies residing farther in the
Einierior. Their IDEAS of The new costume
are vaguo and crude indeed, and ,beir
preiadicos insurmonntabe. In vain did |
eypos,ulato with them; in vain did d,
4cmpt TO explain aud set forth its superior
advantages. One young lady told me she
bud vowed she never would. | delicately
hintsd that, however strong her resolution
70 that effect might now be, she would not
be the first who has been betrayed into lht
Breaking Of good resolutions for the lus, Of
dictatorial authority. Another young mis-
,imilly inquired The .'Dloomer girls" in
tend wearing high-hceled boots. Told heI
did not know what understanding they
might come TO in reference 10 this part O
1helr costume, but, as had heard 10 init
m'''oa Of such intention, presumed they
would not.
From Maquoke'a ] next wen, to Can
OIL distance Of twenty miles up ,hs
ftser, nd lying noorly vest Of The forme.
iace The scenery along the banks o
hst'taam, for fifteen miles from Maquo
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

THE CEvrRa IF THE c. uvrRy.--lt has
heea ssrcriaineI after careful exsmin,,inn,
'at the geographical renirc ofthc United
States i il The Indian Territory, l20 miles
ve>, of Missouri. The present centre Of
or representative nepli.,isD, which Is CON
sanity moving Westward. Is asceTtaiucd,
IS actual colonization. to be j.~t about At the
|c'y efCriun,h'is, Ohio The obvious ne.
'sss,y o! h,ving the Capital of the nation
il clnse rroximiiv t"ile Atlantic coast, aud
he circamstance ,ha, w shington is easily
reached from every part of she Uninn. by
neans of sfeam OF lsnd nr water, combined
With the fact Oh I manv millions nf mnncv
have been expended in the erection of
pah'ic cdilirrs there, will probably prevent
Il removal of,ha seat Of fgavernmAni, during
lie preseu, century. Dit ifihc question
sas nrw np,a IL establishment. il il pro-
habie thai the Influence nf The Great West
vonld place il ID The Valley of the Missis.
ippi.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

TuE SurarIsHs COSTUME "A writer in
rhe ID liTs afa GaSfs'e proposes the .Shir-
sic C.-taine'' t',r gentlemen. - y Sc, IF
The "Blonmer." iis saws the peculiar
dyantages fIhe ..Si,rtishe. are il. cheap.
-.ess and canfrf. Il ia. gawn or shirt,
nrda Of Irish linen. AMI rsachrs ii the
snecs. It ismtd- in MI respects like tho
,rdinsrv shirt FIR grntlemtn. with the
exception thu the CELLAR Is to he broad aud
fhrown hack " IL B. rs,nic mir. Il Il tho
nlv article nf dress 10 ha worn! A. il
consal,s cami'rf. ra DRIVERS. p,nis c,at,
vest or sho.s are required!-..L Louisville
Courier.
A still greater stride towards refrm
ward be the in,r ,i,..i ~ ofthe Georgia
Summer Costume, viz: collar aud pair Of
spirs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11
A NURSE Of GRE,r Mex.-In Paris, =,

A NURSE Of GREAT MeS In Paris, III
Did Iaiy named m al,er Gsriruie.
,uown IN III the distinguished f4milies al
hit capnal, l.triy di,9d. Could She hasa
written her Lie il would be remarkable.
ene, fir she was q nurse far the sick, an.
bad witnessed in the long coarse 81 her In
many remarkable scenes. Sha had clt.se..
The eyes Of Chapin; waited on Mr. beau
Sieycs. The Brothers Lfmeth, Brave.
md the late d Ike Lsnzun; applied leeeI.s.
to the Lilody alarat, ppi mustard plaster
on Il .lespierre, md even held the head -
Napoleon when he had an at, ck Of fever
Mt along ago she closed the eyes u, = m
y ho far t.enfs Years previots taihe Revo
iutinn of February, ncli the KEYS nt tn
Secret Fond aud sh, hoi,re he aisi
,rlerea aalass o!' waler. dipped hi fisgef-
therein, aud brea,hcd ii- ia,t With thest
u.rds: 81 wash u,s Ii lids in iniire nee
Mother Gertrude also witne> sed The resaf
reciion Of child. who is now ane Of ,b
mos, distinguished women 81 Paris. Th
hid bad died. us il was supp Sod, anj h.
been placed in i,s e. tfin, i'h,, night, tn
ms'hcr. whs hid cast herself IN The i.,r i
aai ining room. in the bitterness IT hen
9ricf, suddenly grase, pad was led. b. a.
ereSista ble feeling, 10 to,.k ngnin "a btf
ehlla's fec. On opening the da7r. HI
unnd i, sitting np ii the coffin. p'a,ips viii
The funeral sarlan,'s. This remark ab'.
scene became The sablect Of one of Lamar
ines poems.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

lc, INC say, was made un Ter difficulties aud
s.nbarrassments which rendered i, ilnpossi
l,'c for INC q g'ean any information Of mnre
than ordinary interest, incidental, descrip
tive, or historical. Ny horse had been
.ick--his back sore-snd | was sore 10.
before | reached Davenport; Cor l bad Il,
anship my saddle before got halfway
home, and ride-well, YOU know how. !
lid stuff nv sadllc-bags with hay, and al
tempted 10 ride on them awhile; hut be-
'wcen keeping these from slipping Of be
lind, and retaining sitting posture M
self, it kept my manual aud pcdcs,a! ex
tremilies in ''perpetnal ;notion;' and SO.
per force Of circumstances, was compelled
10 take my chance on foot, driving M
"crilter" Gu before..me. He didn't need
much driving, though; for whenever We
came to a mudly, misry slough or creek
the sceundreI won!du't stop when sal
.wl,oa!' but only ran tho faster, ana
'Iunged right in ahead oi me, leaving M
o .help IN, self" BIt lis alI over now
md | may now congratulate myself tia, |
vas not forced to make final settlement
II any of them.
On M return home, taking soa.herl,
Erection, passed through very interest.
ng portion of Jones and Cedar counties
fossed the "taging Waubs'" n, Seeles'.
nil, helaw Rome; thence bent nv colrsa
s9niii-easterly and leaving Roand Grove IL
ny right, crossed the sontl,-wcs corner oi
,eaar, passed on through Pnsten's, Yves
'Vslaat, ana Allen's Gloves, and with /
igiter leart ,h7n circumstances you'll
seem 10 jaslii reached ouF iown on Wee
u slas evening lst nighfaii, alter an ;,h
snce, as before stated, Of fourteen DAYS.
L. G..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

TERRENCE BELLEw McMANus.-The
New York correspondent, of the Philadel
phia Inquirer gives the following anecdole
of Mr. McMsnns:
Il have little incident connected wit
McManus 10 give you. IIeand Mr. Channcs
jerome. Jr., Of NV Haven, now member
nt'thc Connecticut Legislature, were yer,
infinite, Mr.. Jeranc having the, him ire
qnentiy while attending u his great c'ac,
business in Eug!au.. aud ireland. Til
last time MIR. Jerome saw him was so9i
t,er he was sentenced TO be lransported ed FL
life. Ga billing him l,.rewell, MMinus
locked round his room for somelhin. -
eresen, to him as token Of remembrance.
fhcre was nothing 'eit bat bpitle OF wine.
MrAlnnns having previously disposed Of al
tlis trinkets, e., in the same way. IL
picked up the bo,tie, and handing ito NJ
Jerome, sill: 'Clanncf, t,kc this bntl'e
of vine, and YOU and N have the p'ea
sure Of drinking i together, some time il.
New York. Dan't draw the cork until
m present. Mr.. Jcrom, took tho b,ltlc
II wine ani hls rcigiousy absiained from
tasting lis contents 10 this hour, bu, the das
is near at hand whenihe cork will be drawn
md The two friends sit down aud drink the
wine it contains
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

SEVERE JusrIcE OF A SULrAS.-In tbs
city of A'eppo, where tho Christians are
weak in NUMBER = Turki-h mob (anknoan
10 Tue gosernmen') produeed the dealh O
ise. the wounding OF six more anil The pi'.
lscing Of ono hnpared houses and iise
.hnrchcs. Tho Sditan shoi sis hnnired Il
'hc mob, condemned three hundred 10 ,ht
,alIeys, rni nut one hanlred aud tisv n,ar.
IN their ,ri,l. ile hiss restored all the pro-
ncfts be could recover 10 the christians Ia
hnn i, belonged. aud recampensed ih,
rest OF the sufferers ~. OF his own purse.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11
(Ejf Me Gazette.
VISIONS or TIE FUTURE.
Dy sALlx.


Far, far, ia The shsdowy deep
or the mystic Future, lie
Fair scenes portrayed, That swiftly sweep
As sprites etherial By,
Across the wild and trackicss field,
or the minds unmeasnred range,
When glowing Thought her sceptre wiel!.
In iatellection strange.
Eyer on, with pace receding
From the slow approach Of Time,
Hss'es the Future, forward speeding,
Traced alone b. human mind;
Which imoar's to It, being,
And refers to il, her fears,
Hopes and joys, as iondly seeing
Corrective aid in years.
As the crystal lount that springeth
From the dalksome mountain cave,
To lave the flower, that clinge,h
To the soil beside its wave,
Is robbed by exhala,ion,
T. damp the summer cloud,
Or inged IN blen, gradation,
Becomes tie rainbow proud;
But still, ever, upwatd flowing
In IFS rock-cased home, profound,
And all change Of depth nnknowing,
From tribute vapo,s around;
So, our Aee,ing d;eam-like visions,
Dispellel in'o baseless naughi,
Ne'rr shadow the brish, Eiysian
Domain OF rising Thought:
BIT al.av, though charged, returning
Clothed IN Fancy's primal ligh.,
A crst, il the boscm burning,
TO illlme The spirits night
/ ke the stars whose radiance comes
From the coDease # the skies,
r flsc'ing light from distan, suns,
Revolving mysteries;
Are the eyer-during transcripts,
OF our wishlnl hearts desires,
Beaming from The ample Time.crypt
Which advances never higher
Since The Future al.ay wendeth
To Eternity, i's flight,
And no Guilty e'er senaeih,
But Its guiding reflex light,
A.. i"dsx Ia Hope. incessant
TO radiant polar star,
Lit us in the living Present,
Learn that all things truly are,
And we'll prize the truths, and teachings,
OF the faded chequefed Past;
Ttai for shadow, good o'erreaeh.ug,
Never, rs We onward haste.
Davenport, Sept. 81, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

The Hartford Times mcntions farmer
who took npa fence rfcr i, had beef
standing fourteen wears, and found some q
lie posts nearly sound, anl others nearl,
,otted off At Tho bottom. Looking for the
cause, ho discovered that the posts which
had been inverted irom The way thcv grew,
we're solid. aud those which had heen set a.
;hey grew, were ru,ted oil. Thi. is Ger
tainly an incident worthy Of being noteo
by farmers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

The following title Instance oi conine
Intelligence and Affections, il recorded by
The Boston Post:
Mr.. Robinson, Of Flatbnsh, Long Island,
aas two drgs,'he enc small spaniel and the
ihera large half breed deer hound. Tho
small dog was PLAYING With Mr.. RS child
,ear q cistero, when the child fell, head
foremost, into the water; the mother, whn,
rom tho window. Witnessed the occurrence,
saw the sp-niel run 10 the kennel IL The,
hennd, who Instantly run 10 tho spof. and
before the mother coult reach the child, ~
noble animal had placed il 10 safety.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11
nrornea nhile Fig,,ino.-naniel lie

- O*tF H7FssFt Z q 3Fss7ss tsHsF' 177U~
acsses. " Fhatle,ipwn. nnd Miles McF.r.
ant~ Of RYs'cn. gh into quarrel on Fri.
lay, CON hoard vessel belonging 10 the
rmer. in Cbsrles river Ffnm words
he, came to blows, and Mcfarland seized
llPnnessev bv the throat. They scuff1ed
or some time, and fit,ally both went nver-
,atrd aud sunk. S.pn hey came to the
.'rfscc, Mcfarland nppermosi, holding
flenrsssey hv the throat with his right
prnd A pcrssn IN lnard threw the men
rope. In, they dil not take any d aics &c
n. ani ,hev ag,in sank, and were both
!rowned. - Boston Intel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

Try CENTs REwARp-The above lib-
eral reward will bc paid for tho delivery,
this town, Of citizen oil North Carolina
he, can produce satisfactory evidence that
ne is suffering FROM oppression hy the Gen.
eral Government of the United States
Is this individual would be natural curi-
sitv. he is w,nted ut olNke n 10 sent 10
he Worlds Fair.-AsAril.s IN. C) Mes-
eagcr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

The man that vii! take paper lengt,
Of time; aud then send it back refused ant
nnpal l,r. wnp'd swallow blind daes
3inner. and then sion" tho dog Tor being
bliud. - LoweH Advertiser.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

The New Yars SIN, ot the ll,i,. men
iais an incilonl which should innortaliz
lie noble little fellow who was the hero &
Z. II sass ihs, On Friday afternoon Nv.
lu'e lots, chip gathcrnrs. were ,,i.s :.-s -
I he wifari. Wien enc OF Them six years {,
-. i,,csati ns,f approaching teo near I'll,
sdg', lost his balance md inniod heal
ang into the water, f'liug distance G
ten feet. Iii, brother, tea Years Of are. Il.
ohef saw 9hai had h ppcneI tohis csm
panien ,han IN he plunged 70 the rescnc
though neither 81 them could swim I'll.
tile fellows ciasped each other around III.
neck and san1 app renily in the cmlr ice 0
'esih. Again they arose to the surface
nd agsia they sank, when Up rushed j
.i.it'e boz, eleven years old, who. tearing
of his clothes IN IN instant, with boil
ieap p,,ng d hc7d foremost into tho water
IN a motnan, more three ll,le headsnppaar
eI above the sur:ace. and our little her
began 10 kick and splash about like n voune
whale. Ills splas'ing was 10 some purpose
ior he snon manaaed 10 pssh his prizes Up
against The dock, where he kept their noses
ibore water until all three were relieved
ay the bNstanders above.
The bpv's nane who performed this noblt
deed /. J,hn Kelly, Of hamble pareuis, and
after The occurrence he seemed 10 think
lie had done nothing worthy of note. lii
anniher, on hearug ot i, remarked tia
'l.hn was daring boy" Mt tie leasi
feature OF tho affecting incident, was tho
feeling exhibited by the crowd, mostly
composed Of sailors and stout wofismen.
who ronded around; their hrawny han6s.
we're thrust into their pockets aud drew
ont all tho change they hld. thus making
mp quite n purse for the noble boy. As the
Sun SAYS. ''of such boys men are made
aud we hopo the Conmon Council vii
award him medal as suggested, commema
rltise Of this deed Of daring; or wha, i
better, il possible, make provisions for him
in such way as will devcIope traits prom
ising SO well.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-09-11

Wrr.--When gentleman once remark,
ID in company. how yer, literally ,host
lessons talk of uha, their neighbors should
rive away, Who are least spi 10 give any
hing themselves. sydney Smith replied:--
Yes, no sooner Dies a fill into difficulties
han Il begins to consider what G oaghtto
do .ur him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Fitchburg Cattle show.

The Managers of this new and hourishing society
for the encouragement of Agriculture and Domestic
Manufactures in the North part of the County have,
with characteristic berality, made provisions for an
excursion train from Worcester TO Fitchburg, ON
Thursday next, by which passengers from Worces-
ter and the intermediate towns can be convened TO
and from Fitchburg for one fare only. The Address
this year is to be delivered by Hon. Robert Rantoul
Jr of Beverly. The exhibition of Cattle, Sheep and
Swine, promises to be an extensive one, and we
trust that our city will be represented there by large
delegation of the lovers and friends of Agricultural
improvement.
Passengers can take any of the trains to Fitchburg
at the reduced fares and return in them, and for the
accommodation of such as choose to remain until the
termination the exercises, an extra train will be
run to Worcester, leaving the Fitchburg depot at
PM T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
The Last Chance.

This is the last day of the Mechanics Fair add
those who have curiosity to witness the fine display
OF mechanical skill, and artistic taste, on exhibition
must improve the opportunity noy or lose it. Those
who have not taken pains to inform themselves of the
extent, variety, andperecon, of mechanical articles
fabricated in Worcester and its vicinity, will be sur
prsed at the display thereof in the exhibition, and will
not grudge either the money the time required fol
taking look at them. And when it is considered
that the great chef d. Oare of American art-if no
even OF modern times, whether American or Europeai
-Powers's Greek Slave makes part Of the exhibi
ton, without any additional charge, who is there tina
will neglect to visit ts See advertisement of hi
morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
TEN DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA.
FOrty-five Prisoners remaining in Havana
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2l.-'The Empire City
Capt Tanner, arrived at this port to-day, with ad.
vices from Havana to the 18th inst, ten days later
than previous accounts She also brings California
mails OF Aug 18th, which were transferred to her by
the Falcon at Havana. She has 3O0passengers and
very little specie on freight, while in the hands Of
passengers there is some $l50,009
The news from Havana is rather interesting
torty-hve of the prisoners still remain in confne-
ment. The Americans at that place had made up
subscriptions to purchase clothing and other neces-
sarles for the prisoners, who had published card Of
thanks to the officers of the United States soop Of
war Albany, also the officers of the prison. and to the
British Consul and resident Americans, thanking
them IN warm terms for the kindness expressed in
their behalf, and the measures they had taken for
their relief
They had also published card, in which they
condemn, in strong TERMS the conduct of Mr.. Owen,
the American Consul at that place.
The Spanish Consul at New Orleans, and the
widow of Gen. Emma, left Havana lew days since,
in the Isabella Catholica, for Spain.
CHARLESTON, Sept 2l.-The Schooner Chat
ham arrived here to-day, with Havana dates to the
18th. Everything about the island was quiet, and
business improving. $4,000 was subscribed for
the widows and orphans of those who fell in the late
engagements. The funeral obseques of the slain
were celebrated a! the Cathedral in Havana, on the
9th, with great pomp.
Exchange worth 5 IL discount A fair business
doing In 9loasses at IA reals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

FLOUR FROM New WHEAT.-Among the articles
exhibited in the Mechanics air of this city, are half
dozen barrels of Genessee -four made from new wheat,
at the celebrated mills of C. j. Hill Son, Rochester.
N. y, and contributed by Bliss, Sutton, & Co. the
agents in this city. We learn from the Rochester Adyer
rser that the great taken by this firm to produce
the very best article in their ne which the famed Gen
essee wheat and Rochester mills are capable of produ
cling, has made it the standard article the country over
among those who wish to secure the best brand; and
that superior excellence has attracted the attention
OF Uncle John Bull. who had an opportunity of inspect
ing barrels of it, exhibited at the Worlds Indus
trial Exhibition at LONDON, will appear by the fol-
lowing extract from letter written by correspondent
of the Rochester Democrat.
''Among the articles exhibited the -four of our CITY
from the we'll known mills OF c. J. Hill, & Son. At
tracts great attention. gentleman called upon me to-
day, to purchase 600 barrels of the same brand which
hope they will send over,''
The Advertiser, in copying the above from its cotem
porary, the Democrat adds that this token of appre
citation accordswth the opinions home in regard to
this important article Of household consumption and we
may also add that it accords with our own
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

PARMEETER ARREsrED.--We learn from the
Boston Traveller Of last evening" that Parmenter the
cow-thie OF whose dexterOus operations this neigh
borhood we gave report about week since, was ar.
rested by constable Capp, in Boston, on Saturday eve
ming, on warrant issued by Josiah Rutter Esq, Of
Waltham, charging him with having stolen on the 18th
u horse and buggy, the property Of George Billings,
sabler, West Newton. II appears that on the day
mentioned. Parnener applied at stable at Newton
Corner, to hte team, but was refused He then went
to the stable of Mr. Billings, hired horse and buggy
took them to Brighton and exchanged the buggy, re.
ceiv'ng SsO in money, with which he decamped He
Has next heard Of in this city, in the cattle trade, since
tN~hch time, the police have been upon bis track He
was committed to Levere street Jail, in default Of bail
to take bis trial at the of the Municipal Court
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

Quite an incident occurred in Dover street on FIJI
day during the procession. The great train having
halted for moment, Mrs. George Ii. Cutter
came from her house with waiter, upon which was
bottle of champagne and glasses, which she offer
ed to Lord Egin, who accepted the compliment, and
drank the health of the lady. similar tender was
made to Gov. Boutwell,, but his Excellency, in con-
sequence of his position as President of the Legs-
aiive Temperance Society, was compelled to de-
cline the compliment Boston Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
TIE MECINCS' RAlR

MILL. positively close hlS tuesday, EvrN,>,,,
w at 8! O'Clock. HNiN0,
PUBLIC SALE will tt placTO- MORROyv ,,,,,,,>
NESDAY) AFTERNOOs at O'Clock A 81 I w ED
Articles for sale may be and at Rooms of FShuie OF
The Association will net at IhCity HIN on
DAY EVENING NEXT Poe viii he er, l ~ . rs
CHARLESfHURtR, Esq,
and Addresses may be deced I'm several oep,,oo,o.
this city and vicinity. %
Seats will be reservoir the nnhers of ,ba A.
tion and the several Cdmtees th their jads ,.
80 minutes past o'coL The ercises v in uiti
at half past O'clock ecsely mission free y, al,
Per order OF ComAtee of Alngements
sep23 DIT JON BOVnEN g,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
DR.. & MRS. DRAKE

r, oUCCEsSORs to the late MRS. MOTT the celebr,,od
remaie physician, of Boston. are now IN Worfes,er
na WI, VIII penain NATL Wednesday, snng at Mr. WAITs
20 DC consulted on al diseases incident to The human
snose arising from immortality, and to furnish MRs
WITS CELEBRATED MEDICINES. ''''
Females can consult MRS DRAKE with Tho ,
confidence Of gaining relief She has treated ,bei
p On WIN unusual success for several years while
''S ~ vvnjucuon with her Mother, the late Mrs Mott
NE xs. wednesday, 22d Of October and in November
pers. '''''''"'' !" weekly pa