davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
Morse Compound Syrup o.
WELDON DOCK ROOF We t0el

prompted by every principle OF humanity 70 make
known the world the wonderful eheacJ oi ths euao
6rary preparation Thouscncs haYs been relieved OF
great of suffering and many lives saved by the use
OF It's acknoyv ged hy the best Judges OF medicine -
Le the elegant scientific and alntay preparation ns.
aud as depuratve rems,, seldom ID ever elnaiei
stands unryaod Tor the cure Of kryNpels Salt hneum,
Canker Scrofus and al tho various diseases arising to@
al impure Of tho Blood Also. all Bilious complaints
and used with unprecedented SUCCESS al eases 81 10
male Weakness and general debility. strenSihonns ths
weakened body giving tone 10 tho various organs and n'%
Grating the system and also Or ihe cure OF tho LH
Complaint, CaarIh, Dyspepsia. Headache, DtzAhoSs,
Coughs &c Those affected with Chrome Diseases OF what
ever form w md this medicine not only pleasant 10 me
Ie but certain cure II be within The power OF reme-
dn agents affect their disease IL - composed OF mef-
happv combined 10 tend directly to give tone 70
Ne stomach bowels 90 healthy action tins LIVER
a the whole Glandusr System, sllsy Nervous irrtaDiy
md prOmos the free Of the Lungs. thus rendering
applicable all diseases OF Chrome nature Is grey
negotiable and 30 ssod AL clnatos AID at All s-s-
vi tho yOar
Prepared only BY MORSE co, al 100 Fountains,
Providence RI and sold BY thousand. AZ oyet mo Uaed
states Canadas &C HAYDOCK. CORLIES & co, 10
Pearl-st New-Y General Agents 20 6m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

LRESH FLOUR-Chelsea Mills, 254
i West TvEeniy seventh-st New York Tho proprietor
u the Chelsea Mills prepared % furnish the citizens
Of New-Iors with superior article Of Fresn Ground
FLOUR. Graham Flour White and Yellow hesl, HOnlny
WLeAteu Grs and Corn Parma, delivered aay part II
the City Corn, Oats and beed hand and delivered 10
Ogcor Having engaged practical Hller who u familiar
with all The modern improvements IN milling ths pubic
ASSURED with beng served With god artote-
AL the IIl the depot " Bees mAn-s{
WI meet with attention. JAMES II MUNSON.
mT5 2mTuThAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
mr.. ROSES EXPECTORANT, or

nR. ROSES EXPECTORANT, or
hCOUGH SYRUP, for Consumption, Colds, Coughs.
Asthma Splitting u Blood. Bronchitis, and all Diseases Of
tho Lungs This Syrup having stood tho t0.1 " aany
years experience remedy for irritation Inflammation
the Lungs Throat, Br0nchia Acknowledged by al
be 1 remedy em.ncnty superior ~ Othor known CON-
pounds used for the relief and radical Of Coughs and
Consumption. Pnco ~ cts anu 81
Dr. ROSE IS an Honorary Member Of the Phllade
pima Medical Society, and graduated m 1920 from the I'M
versy OF Pennsylvania under the guidance II the truly
eminent Professors. Physlck, Chapman Gibson Cote.
James and Hafe-nAmes celebrated for Aledcal Science,
and having had daily intercourse and consultation with
Lo.e distinguished Physcsns respecting diseases Of all
kinds and tho proper remedies therefor and bong solicited
~ thoss Of his patients hs PreparaOas he
oEos tho Public the results Of hs experience tF
DO D2St thirty y0ars.
.fOLESALE and RETAIL DEPOT 81 Nassau-st ,
ulton-s st. and for sale BY Chas H. Ring, l1 Broad
W. sOr John Hall Ruckel & Co, 200 Greenvrh st ,
J kenElm 81 Broadway. J. 4 l. CoddIngtOn 7l3 Broad
way snd jo3 Hudson-st Dr. F. 81. GuOn IN BoweU, cor
Grand st r A sands 1888 BoweV, cor. Sprmg-s-
my2s &WSS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
NOR SALE-A Delightful COUNTRY

n SEArThs subscriber Ofiers for sale her residence
the village vi PoghkeePSs, formerly owned and Occu
rsod by the late Judge Sws-t The lo containing about
of land situated between, and fronts upon
alter and Front sts wRkn thres minutes walk of the
HadsoR River Railroad Delot and the Steamboat Land
sg snd nCCupyaaS al oeN ste l0rton, commands nno
Of the River and the neghhsIRs parts Il tbs Village
n tastofglly LAID oct wai.s, Akd planted with Svecy
desirable yaIley Of q alt and OnAaeuiN eoS and ShI ub
beu, and CONTAINS kge number Of ShOce lherry Snd
grape vines m tine bearing condition The dwelling Of
the cOlOnade Stys Of architecture, S cOMmOdloiS and
gccd order the BAN stable, and other OIthuldngs
commodlous and N good repay On the whole. u BE-
heved 10 afford opportunity FOR securing Of the
uos desirable rcsndences tins beautaa village fOT
EsOhtshle investment cf fOsds, the vicinity 0f
she nourShng BUSINESS part Of the village. and
w. conveniently h v,sS elhghls building Isis Pos
he had immediately 4 required by the par
shaser For further particulars inquire " the SUBSCRIBER
the PfeaAascs II raOnAs N Val. PopghkeepSe VI
williamson 4 Nas "a West-si, New-YoFk ANN VAIL
PoGghkeeSSie. Asy ", 1851 mylS Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
rwsS sws sresa.or Of Moses CIk. deceased
uIGHBRIDGE PROPERTY, called

H 1attDtktNNIA 4. W. NV -,
: HlGHBRIDGEvILIE' -[cr SALE. the DH-
ZOE Farm, lylss the W-stcheeS SIDE II the Harlem
1Nct has besn surveyed and dvded aiS Ols from aAt
"A acre - i've ASont one-aalf ~ the less
hSve been sold. and pecte1 thai tho balance vii 10
w wiiain ne lsIt twenty DAYS Tia Considered by
~ l@iSes 10 % The Beautifully l0Ce1 property IA
,MescneSer County No enc who = acquainted With thus
sSanYe need be informed that The nAst beautiful sub
e,oH we Wy Of Nev-fork, and more hSalihful.
Aso thst The hsylez River, upo1 which froats aords
rrN asvantaSes ~ beating and hshiHg The Eghia-av.
nlahrsad, which regarded "kre1 Act will cad
&s<y 10 the properly The fare tbs railroad AoorRS
- ne kiely pa-eed by the bOSd II Assistant
Abdomen . Ia h. eay Ave Csas 0r the length ii
- 80 Terms 81 sale very nvOrahlS. Apply for
maps maps ana y, ''AS' D. b. wINroN. II Coiaz-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
maps ls. an. y, other nAD b, wINroN. II Ce.iN-s,,
.VOrSFAND LOT for SALE at STA

HOUSE AND LOT for SALE AT SiA-
IL TrSIS AND in the town oi Casslcton. 40, i've
,iE fr,m the ferry The property Of the isie
Elate,h Bse situated on ehmSSds' and sa 'aD N
HNF H.. isnd Of Cabeb Ward. no.therN y lgN -
susSeriy 6y io ist and westerly 3, henos1 tSs
~, Story 4 aroe with st;ic An1 oS''ne on nc
, snb coed cstsrn and shed IN the rsSf me -
IS feel on 6y 100 deep veil fenced II can ee hHS %
sis Scs,re Tie 23th June Hnot sold before mas No
81 Ne yss M nuhlie auction that DAY al CLOCK On
,bs nrrrssss Terms cash For particulars SgPy{ -
WESANT MILLER - Liberty ST. OF =, p N1xsSs
- Spfuce-St IVA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
SHINGLES.-To Carpenters, BuiIders

200 DOZ. SCYTHES, Snaths. Forks,
sbeVRakes Rifles and Scytho stones for city and
try trade for sale By G. 5. LITTLE.
ieq i'm SO and 81 r ulton -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

HORSES for SALE.-The subs riber
il Il has on hand and f,- ss s'sr1i Ter{ sy'n
- W ll-t~.-rri LADIES SADDLE HORSES. as',
ecveral HOSES fsr HARNESS and -eai-eme.5 rs
,so several low -prced werauel and geli.e horses tr
800, nd .ieTpeu's use Ladies and gentleman Sad
de n, rses g lot ~ Tie jay. vees u month
" II DISBROW. Adns S'A33l
jeii lCt' ~ 1-l-n-N-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
BOUNTY LAND, PAY, &c.-Soldiers,

Volunteers or Militia who served any of the U.
or Their hes) will apply at this Office where the muster
rolls are now kept, and receive what 10 due them.
VIM II BROWNE. Counsellorat-Law, Agent,
el3 q a. Cr0shy-st door above BrOOme-st st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
To the SICK AMI Afflicted
DIR SM AN\E'S CompONnd SHRI Of

nR. SWAINE'S Compound SYRUP Of
~ WILD CEIRRN -Snce th.s, the mo~ ,n'aiuhols
discovery Of d. SWANNE thousands have boon ~ -
stored - health and ths suoyuou ~ ao who were 'Iiss-
from - raya2es u thS m0si sHor uct' ng dsss9-
FROM John Milton Earle, Proprietor OF no siAss~Aa-
SPY. orccstor. Mass The following Ano.he ASS
q no .rcat cham u testimony " lis merts
we have used DR. Swaync'S Compound Syrup Of Nat
ee-ry N cur .s.av sad and 0i tho mos. soothing
ARD .-rceahe medicines for coughs. inflammation OF the
r-ccrnrlcndiug tr.l u u 20 thosc who
OCCASION icr such ri@CT- We 40 ths ~ eur own iIee
vii wlhout the knowledge of DR. Sw-yne snY Of
agents or any suggestion tron than ~
Dr. J II Ellison Frankfort Nv states
have bss, engaged active Practice - 'eaI', san
ssuiAr graduate Il Irans'lVaDlA now prescribe yoH
pfornratinn Of Pruuus Virginia Wild Chorts prefer
snco to AL oghor romolcs | regard ~ an invaluable
rsnloGy tho treatment ~ PuoualaA VI Disease Ot lie
LUNGS IOML u hE,
Fzokle Thomas ChCry-st three doors ives, 81 Schuy.
XII Second was afflicted With violent cough, pans Ihs
e and breast, of the lungs sholtaess u breath.
loss of appetite night srcats &c indeed, ms whole system
seemed prosirael hut ~ the use OF D Svaynes Con-
COX well to the marks IT the genuine
Remember the orgns nnd only genuine preparation n
Wild Cherry put up In square bottles, Covered wtha
beautiful wrapper steel sngrsving win portrait o Dr.
gw.,ns thore.n also his signature. All Others are PosN
lively fictitious and GluntsrtsH
Laboratory rsuoy VI to North Soyenlhst second door
above Market whoro prepared all Of d. S"anos oAsr
Family Medicines PanacVa NeTnlfugo Sugar COAied SAL
sapa and Tar Pals, &C &c.
For sale Ey c II RING, corner Of Broadway and JoAa
st- Or WARNER 2O5 beeckcT st FORNAN co,
4s Grand corner Norfolk J y LEWIS, 81 Greenvns;
r. A SANDS 1883 Bowery; NORRIS. % Market comef
Monroe: LYON, AZ Grand 81 ri ShlON Co, lS
Broadway: A n \ ID SANDS 100 Fulton 4. CLICK
ENER Il co 81 Barclay. HAVILAND, kEk>E NCO,
80 Maiden-lane, Mrs HAYS Brooklyn. my2i lmhW@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
FINANCIAL.

SkC NnN TO LOAN on BOND and
1sOOVMORTGAGE At por cent Apply 70
JOHN FOWLER IN. Counsellor at Law, "a Nt.sti-st
IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

OFFICE CITlZBns' FigH INsUEArcs CoNPANr,
Nsr-YORK, June B. 1871
A DIVIDEND OF EIGHT per cont. has
been declared thls day payable demand II the Of
ice 81 Wal-st Ce7 svl JAMES " MCLEAN, See'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

Gut NAILS.-An assortment of BOON
" TON CUT NAILS constantly on hand aud for sale by
DUDLEY B FULLER co,
rel 3mTuTh&Sat' 1879 Green"lch-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

ZINC PAINT.-This new and much APP
~ proved article he had lots TO suit purchasers at
the Agency, % Vesev-st of
GREENLEAF 4 KTNSLEY.
jell e. Wholesale Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
DATENT ZINC PAINTS, as Manufac

EpAlENl LINC PAIN Is, as Manuidc-
Il surod by tho New-Jer,ey Exploring and Mining Com
pany. for sale by the quantity only.
WHTE ZISc PAINrs-The NJ. quality, ground IN either
oil spirits Of tIpenune Varnsh, (Which gives the
beautiful porcelain finish much admired Is winter than
The purss white lead free fon all foreign impurities,
and destitute of the unpleasant smell and poisonous proper
Gos Of lead paints.
The Nos and qualities IN all respects Ike tbs No
l. except ihoy not Qut9 white; thoy come al lower
prices. and are well adapted ~ outside work.
The dry white oXldG VI ZINC mixed with water AID L!S
use makes brilliant and lasting white coating for walls
and ceilings
suitable dryer prepared for the paint, and Il IN all
Other use Ike white lead, except that should
not he qude much thInneo down with OIL
DARK BROWN AND BLACK zinc PAINTS These are tur-
ushed low pnce and undoubtedly the cheapest Hnd
bS- pants the market they Invaluable for TN roofs
and surfaces VI all kinds, being perfect projection
Xdation; wooden surfaces they also val
sAbl0 protection AZ 4Iust Gre
Those Emo Pants having pure metallic base.
raned turn yellow and Will tAOlr original bril-
hancy much longer than white lead OF any - Tho earthly pig
Ueuts N
The Of dealers requested BY .hs Comsanys
general agents.
rn2l ON 8 T. JONES x CO. 50 Bsavor-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
NOFA Observation-Disclosures

ROAT, BARGE, RACE, CLUB, LIFE
n and FANCY BOAT BUILDER-From 100 10 80
Boats always "a hand. NB--BOsts ~ All descriptions
built AZ the shortest notice, At go SOhth-st
m3l 3m' CHARL ES l.. INGERSOLl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

DOCKY-BAR MINING CO.'S Office
for tho Sao and Transfer of Stock At 30 Neschaae'
Exchange, Hsnoyer-st, Two doors fTOa WA!l-ss d.
MICKLEs ProadeaL myA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14
At PRIVATE SALE.-A Beautlfl.

T pR!NAIE SALE.-A Dt+utItu4
" COUNTRY SEAT, situated A. rhross Neck. "es1-
- Ce1Dt, A. miles from the Ra.foli. aud u miles
go he CITY VI New York fronting % Ea,clester b a.
a. farm cnians g Il land 70 u Vi ca are All ne
s-1n,ovenseufs and viii be sid separate # desired lao
Sldn0x and improvements the % acres are nJi sur-
sssSed hv anT ID the country. All the buildings were
erected BY days work under the direction AID SlperTsoA
~ re o,er .ns will answer either f.: Wu-eT or sum
-,eT resdence Possession ~ hal immeiatey,h
s,red For rce terms and further particulars mo re o.
' ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, AuctonseF,
,ettIw Br1ad-s,., New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

II GAGE approved property IN this cry, so9e'
$3.50 and $1,000 at6 per cent for term Of yotrs Aif'
$4,000 81 $1,000 H. 5000, rs per cent Also,
S34 coo On building loans Apply u y II LUDLOW ~
l. J. NALLE1T. II wallis DAD Jo%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-14

DWIDEND.-The President and d.
Irectors have this day declared semi annual DIV
IDEND OF I'VE per cont. payable on demand
e4 wv X W BLEECkkR, SecretaU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

- The Springfield Republican Of the 2lst, says
We have often heard the remark, in discussing the
Slavery question, that if the Northern and Southern
ultras were reversed in locality they would be revers
ed also in sentiment That the violent abolitionst of
the North would become the equally violent savehold
er and slave propagation of the South" and then it
chuckes and rubs its hands over the subsantiaton of
this statement, furnished by the defamation of Sena
tor Reyes, that if he were Southerner, he had no
doubt but that his feelings would be the same as theirs
and lead him to do they do despise Northerners'
We must confess utter incapacy to see in this
any predlspositon towards savehoding or slave prop
agation The South despises the Northerner because
OF the crawling dirt worms and dough-fac and hunk
ers, that breed amongst them about Springfield and Bos
ton and such places, and any with the spirit and
chvalry of even common brgand, would share their
feelings in this respect without sharing in their crimes
1t not necessary that should be born and bred
at the South in order that he may despe Northerners
IT is only requisite that he should see Ben Hallet, or
Geo. t. Curtis, some such human, sitting on the
Judicial bench, dispensing law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

MEssRs. EDIToRs Having occasion to call at A. P.
WARES Clothing Store few days since, agree
ably surprised to the pile of good and fashionable
agreeably because this of things different from
what it was but few years since, when Ready Made
Clothing hardly deserving the name, and when no
cloth cut up by the manufacturers of ready made
clothing which possibly could be disposed of in any other
way. Its, however, at this time exactly the reverse
None but the best and fashionable of cloths are
purchased by the gentemany Proprietor of this establish
ment and by the assistance of good and tasteful
he is enabled offer the public assortment of cloth
ing which, for beau and durability, be surpassed
ap22-dwH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
QUABOAC SEMINARY.

VNHE SUMMER TERM of this Institution will COM
l. mence on WEDNESDAY, May 2eth, and continue eley.
weeks.
DAVID NJ. KIMBALL, M. A., Observation-Disclosures If
Classics Civil Engineering Surveying Natural Phioso
ply, &c.
male Department, French and Drawing.
Mr.. w. WILLIAMS Teacher of Instrumental and yo-
cal Music.
Particular attention will be given to those who wish to
qualify themselves for Teachers.
Board can be had in Private Families, at from 81 so TO
$500 per week, everything furnished.
The Principal will receive few lads into his family and
exercise over them parental supervision.
The Trustees confidently recommend this institution I'M
der its present experienced Principal with his efficient As
sstants, to the patronage of those who wish to secure
thorough education for their children
CHARLES SMITH, Prest
Warren, april 20, 1851. my2e w2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
THE WHIG CREED.

From the Boston Courier, May l, 1851
GIVE think, then, with reference to the alt
absorbing topic of the day, that the safest
course, because it is the right course, for tn
Wings of Massachusetts, now to take, is to
declare and insist, that the provision of the
Constitution { the United states for the SUR
render of fugitive slaves. shall be faithfully
executed i'm this Commonwealth and that
the Legislature of the state, instead of multi
plying and increasing the endorsements
and diffic uIties in the way of its execution,
shall remove from her statute-bOOk all ex-
listing impediments that were placed there
in order to operate obstacles to the recOv-
cry of these fugitives.o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

IMPROVEMENTS IN WAsHINGToN.-Mr Corco-
ran, the rich and liberal banker proposes build
raj residences of the first class and to offer them the
government at cost, for the members of the Cabinet
1t is to be hoped that Congress will accept Them The
moderate salaries of the Cabinet Ministers are made
quate to their support in the style which their position
and the credit OF the country demand. The
quence is, that poor cannot accept these places
without serious embarrassment This evil will increase
The above paragraph, which we clip from the
Boston Transcript, shows the tendency manifested
by State officers towards that ostenatious luxury
and regal efeminacy which characterize the courts
Of the old world, and it shows US also, how ready
dandy metropolitan editors, with white kid gloves
and silver headed canes, to lend heirnhuence to
tendency gentee 1t is curious to trace the twist
ings and windngs of apology; for this little NOR
ceau from the Transcript, is as much an apology for
Daniel Websters bribery, the foolish letter of Mr.
Ravens ostensibly was. 1t is meant to cover him
as much as the coat is that he buttons over his
troubled breast. And SO it is presumed that our of
cers of state cannot live in style upon the salaries
voted by our simple republican fathers. Alas! the
day when style in our public servants becomes ne
cessary for the credit Of our country Alas! the day
when the robust manliness and simple virtues of the
true republican character die out, to give place to
brass, brocade, midnight parties, animated clothes
pegs, pianos and French etiquette! George Wash
ington and John Quincy Adams, two of the noblest
Presidents that dignifed public service, did not
complain of the poverty of the style in which they
lived at Washington, and we should like to know
what amount of starch and buckram, and what num-
hnro f nd 10 IL
to their country they did in their simple, glorious
lives. Benjamin Franklin with his seedy pants and
quaint republican coat did no discredt to his coun-
try, we believe, amongst the courty denizens of the
IGilleries, the Louvre, and the still more courtly
Versailles. His character and life, which were
representative of the character and life of our
country commanded the respect and won the hon-
age Of the most stylish regality in Europe The es-
sence of God-made manhood was beneath the tailor
made style of his Clothes and that manhood breath
ed in every lineament, and movement, and word of
the man. We do not want stylish ministers at
Washington; the country knows too well at what
expense one Cabinet minister has purchased the
wines and other aduncts Of that style which his poo
erty and not has oiu, denied to him. We want the
Roger Shermans, and John Jays, and Ben Franklins
OF the oden time-men too poor in the worlds SUBJ
stance to figure amongst the butterflies of royalty;
too noble to need the adventurous embellishments Of
style to dignity their positions, and too rich in honor,
integrity, and republican virtue, to be bought by all
the money of Wall street, State street, and Lombard
street too.-or seduced by the fine houses of Corco-
ran and Riggs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

SOUL ABOVE STEALING.-When Young Billy
Bottom lost one of his fingers few evenings ago. "Old
Saratoga" overheard conversation between him and
Scheesicks about the loss.
Billy, how did you lose your finger 70
Easy enough said Billy.
81 s'pose so but how 20
81 guess you'd ha' lost your'n if it had been whar
mine was''
"Ihat don't answer my question:
Wall, if you must know, said Billy, "I had to cut
1t off else steal the trap.-Eve. Mirror.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAILROAD
AZ the annual meeting Of the Providence and Worces
ter Railroad Company, on Monday, the following gen.
temen were chosen directors:-Ora Taft, Alexander
Duncan, John Barstow, Moses B. Ives, VIM. Sprague.
VIM. Foster, Jas. Y. Smith. Geo. w. Hallet, Harvey
Chace, Gideon L. Spencer, Aaron Rathbun, Paul Whit
in, John w. Lincoln, Shubael Hutchins, Moses r.
Lockwood. At subsequent meeting Of Directors. Mr..
TAFT was chosen President Mr.. Duncan Vice President,
j. H. Bach, Clerk and Treasurer, and Isaac b. South
wick, Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

The Plymouth Rock says there is hotel in Spring
heid that charges only haprcc for lovers and vet the
proprietor says he makes money out of This class
OF boarders than any others about the house. "Iet
youth, ne says, "sit up with yellow spencer and blue
eyes, on Sunday night, and he will feel SO heavenly that
he wont get down pork and beans again till the latter
part of the weeks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

DESTRUCTION OF THE WHEAT.--The wheat in
the centre and Southern portion of the State is most
seriously injured by the late frosts especially the early
sown. Thousands of acres may be seen, red at ton.
yellow at bottom and wholly suspended in its growth.
1t has commenced sprouting from the root, and will
throw up new heads probably, il the weather should be
favorable, and make perhaps half CROP but not of per-
lect grain Late grown wheat promise we.-Columbus,
(O.) Statesman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23
Worcester, May 12, 1851. " y ? 0AAi LIN myl8dtf

Notice to the Ladies.--Having fitted up Rooms il
ne most Convenient and pleasant Gane-, express, .or
the DRESS MAKING BUSINESS. and engaged the serv-
ces OF an experienced Mantua Maker Nilss NJ. JOHN
SOM we shall be ready, April st carry that depart
ment of business in all ats different branches in the most
tasteful and scientific
T. S-We would also inform the Ladies of Worcester
and its vicinity, that have made arrangements to re-
ceive the LATEST LONDON & PARIS FASHIONS
semi-monthly.
aprldwtf BL. HARDON& co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-23

CHOLERA AT CINcINNATI.-The Cincinnati Com.
merca says that four cases of cholera reported to
the township trustees of that place, the 18th inst
two of which proved fatal and one of the others was
expected to be attended with like result Three Of
the persons attacked were passengers from New Or
leans.