davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

DARING THEFT.-A man named James
Camel was arrested on Wednesday evening, by off,
Ger Underhil of the Seventeenth Ward, charged
with stealing gold watch valued a, $3s, the pro-
perry of Morris Petrcarp, Jeweler, OF No A Third
a name of glass in the window. near which the watch
was living and after SeIzlng II ran Off but was soon
arrested with 1t in his possession. He was taken
before Justice Tmpson, and committed for examina-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

DISTRESSING SUICIDE The wife of MIR.
Aierander romsey residing EIt,r-sv committed sui
de by hanging herself rOG the schsn ling, on Moa
last during ,he sbsencs of husband and children
she had beea lab0rmg under d. aas~d Of mad Or
time back but II SUSPECTED that she eatsf
tanned the dssEn OF taking her own ule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

SUPERIOR CoURT.-BefOre Judge Ma
son-yoseyh H. Wggstaf against William Eb5sfL-
Mr. " IS counsellor az Law and Mr. Z gold case
maker The latter had N his employment coloTed
man named Morris employed as meter. Mr. b.
took al difsrenttlmes, quantities OF gold anGnnay
charged with taking II. VINO it's alleged confessed
Bank book belonging to NJ ard DIRE out $500 he sd
there NJ was arrested, and Mr. Wasstah claims
that VI ASSIGNED TO him While N the Tombs the claim
on the Savings Bank FOR the $500. IL was shown
that M Z Grew out the money, and that VI ac-
knowledged 20 have taken property. Verdict for de-
PENDANT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the
surrogate Of the County 81 Ne~-forS noLcs IS ne,eUg
x,r 10 an nerSous having CLAIMS againsi ADAM "ALA-
aie of tie CITY OF New York chant decreased 70 se
ssn The sane with vouchers thereof 70 the suoscrSt
r. store No 335 Grandstrest, the city OF Ne"f OK
N NJ before the Thirteenth day OF January neIt-osieo
New iT,S s W 0'H u@' ADAM WALKER Exec itor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

FN PURSUANCE of an order OF the
s,Yat. Of the County of New-Y0rk. notice y hereby
a., q, IN rersons having claims against MATTHIAS l.
ANDERSON late OF the City q NewIforS BSSsr; ss
ssd 10 nresent The same with vouchers thereof % ne
shscrNer at his Store Ne acc Grand street N ts Crp
Of New York before hs aAy 81
,vss isvTnFs NATHAN RAYNOR. Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

VESSEL AsHoRE.-Aoolt 40 of the l20
passengers on board the o,lS John Riger. which
went ashore at Hog Island inies. L /, on SUNDAY
las. arrived at the village e iAmaica on Monday
evening IN a destitute con N. having suffered
greatly from cold and hulger since the vessel
stranded. Their immediate vsass sere supplied by
the citizens Of the place, an he use of The Catholic
Church was promptly teBder,t as a shelter from the
severity of the weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
NOR LIVERPOOL-The regular

u packet ship SHER1D AN Capt. George II. Cor
NJ h. will have immediate dispatch for the above port
For freight or passage having splendid state room ac-
apply board at pier No "a East River,
rto SPOFFORD TiIESION \ CO.,
d2atf No. IS South-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

CAMDEN and AMBON RAILROAD
~ LINE for PHILADELPHIA, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
mem per NJ ! North River foot Of Battery-pls By
sieambCa JOHN POTTER daily Sundays excepted ar
s,ing al Philadelphia St2 M. Fare So second-cla
81 Emisran, line Al 5 p. NJ Fare 81 50.
d76 | BII ISIS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SECOND DISTRICT S-krIoN Housr The
Second District Police, CAP, TIC mas hisg, wedses-
day To possession ofihe hes md commodloas edi-
Tee on the corner OF YorS AID Jay s,s. resea'ly
finished BY the city ior then a, onmoiA.ioa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
1Hop ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lime.

III Packet of 26ih DECEM pER The new and splen,
sd racket ship HENRY CLAY, Capt +. NJ French, Will
sae above. her regular day
Fer freghI OF passage having unriyalst accomnoda-
tone apply board at pier No. North ASer, or 20
sPOFFORD, TILESTON CO. No. IS South.sf do Ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.--A man
named Benjamin Allison yesterday arrested,
charged with stealing two barrels Of beef from
lighter at the foot OF Third ST -, E r. The beef was
stolen on Wednesday morning, and the accused, II
Is alleged offered Il for sale 10 John 4. Bride,
grocer, OF No. 209 Avenue C. lie was detained by
Justice Timpson foT examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

ARRESTS BY THE PoLICE.-Patrlck Nc
Cue was found BY policeman on the roof Of locss No
i0 william ST. and he could reasonable excuse
Tor beng ttsrs ne the Second Ward Police
station and locked up the suppOgOn that he on
theyIng eIpeciilOn.
Thos Maiony and Leonard we're arrested "Wednesday
b officers Hsnifer and Springer the Ninth Wa charged
with breaking the premises OF Abm shOEe No ~
Greenwich ST. They taken before Justice heGr.ih
for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS C0rOner's BiH
An Application from Coroner Geer TO withdraw
the oisDuted bill Was, by recommendation OF the
Committee. granted
freshments to hremen at different times, VAS ordered
to be paid.
Some papers were referred as to correction Of
tax, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
NO TOOTHACHE ANY MORE.
Dream Cleaners. 81.

NOR Observation-Disclosures States Mail
Steamship PACIFIC Ca tam Ezra Nye.-This
n.,msr will depart with the Unned STATES Mails for
EoItpe positively On SATURDAY, Jan. TO- 1852, at IL
O'clock M from her berth the foot Of Cana st No
be- III secured I'LL pad for For freight passage having
un,opa I'd datiOBs for elegance and comfort
sn'ir TO EDWARD K COLLINS & co No. IS Wal-st.
The steaIn,hIp Atlantic, Will succeed the Pacific, and
sai Jan. "a. 1852. dH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS on .he

vnprNhN NV 5gLhSf n, haIthVaU OeIMeen NV
Conmsgcng the 23d DECEMBER with the train
LEAVING New York at 6 and A. NJ. and JPN Returning
On OF before the 2eh Dec
Also, The seth and Sst December. and LIST lanuar,
b. the and All and p NJ lines Returning ON OF be-
tore January "a. DIS iw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
Domestic Ports

Domesuc foro
aaITiAORE Dec. GAR. schf. Ida. n.sAAff, -
e., S..YoTk CID bark Prospect, Dow, Visocss'sfi
- Glsmorgsn Walter, Rio de jAaesDo 49,
O'I EsTH Dec so-An bark hsdofa. hoht. Mare, if
p',tiand SIR Oregon. Lewis, sayanhAh &c Dn<
Aretc. new 49, tuss) Saunders Heots ofg D. iSs1s'
Woc.fer Havana Arr alst brig y1lia Paypon, rfeo,s'
p.IsSslshja SD z2d, IN too u steamer Sssln, .hI
Fh1sbsth Carr, Portland for repsifs sehr Jaha NM
rii.n.sot Baltimore via New Yosk. DAYS.
JACEsONVILLE-Ar Dec g. brigs harn i em
ca New Y0gk Frederr Esxrps. flixto1, o. I'D
arr Judge J.npy. Tootsake, Ns~-fcrk 49,,
EyW-ORLEASs. Dec. l3-Au s'e%nsaIp L.,.s,v.
T-vlor SABINE Pass Ships wilson b. smifh = ~.
I'm ssry.Edaa $50 } Sobsr. Vera Graz; AaaTs -
Isno Bordeaux: North Atlantic. Cook Lise,zosS.
6orslo, Webb Thomasoas b.is Aaensaa. "a .aip,
una ,ehT Mary EDDY EDDY. SABINE Pas, ~ -,
Hemisphere. whttlssey LysPoel s.isa bssk Hsr.
N.w-YOik; Nathaniel kmsail. Cox p. n.isv phis-
are COUSINS Chareston; sriEs J. Cyae 80 (srssl.s
sslohta Capt Tom. smaliey. ss' anA-& '~
"oopTI ND Dec a2-An brig Gaelic Braslsr ma
,.n 80 p,hfs strout. Salem zct1 M -
s nf a, NorfoIs Va Cid zsth' ons H
rage b bias 3, 10 Normsn. Wilson Cnasazs S-
mes, Rsn, Frsnkfst; sehr. u Lewis ss"5' H'"-
fsxyANNAB, Dec. IAN ship Oxford h's'''-
ct MxRKs-An lah bark }. Dsahsa, III, ASA-
,..siesIa isrL scLT PTssdsnt, eHotb, Ne~o"ss~'
- ne lived Tor
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

The CHRIsTIANA TRAGEDY.-A cores
pondent of the .Ne,o York Tribune in West
Chester, Penna., writes as follows:
The Christiana tragedy has awakened the
deepest feeling hostility to the Fugitive law inths
region. The sympathes of many are of course
on the side of the stakeholder and his friends, but
the majority of the people cannot help feeling that
the fugitives, in resisting their pursuers, acted
upon principles which the American people gem
orally held sacred as part of their brthright.
They may regret the spilling of human blood
they may even think it not the best policy for fu-
gltlves to array themselves in violent hostility
against Government which has the power to
crush them-but they are slow to condemn men
for lighting when the alternate is Liberty or Sla-
very for themselves and their posterity. There
ls no doubt that the efforts to enforce the law are
doing more TO insure its ultimate destruction than
all the Abolitionists Of the land can accomplish
The arrest and Imprisonment upon the charge Of
treason of peaceable and unoffending citizens,
whose only offense is their avowed hostility to,
and their refusal to obey, law which requires
them to trample upon every dictate of humanity
and justice, has aroused the Indignation of null
tltudes who have taken no part in the anti-slave-
ry agitation, and the tide of that indignation is
growing stronger day by day.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

WORCESTER PLows.-There was great
Flowing Match at Bridgeport, Ct, on Thursday
last, open to the whole country, P. II. Barnum, !,
Esq, having placed $500 dollars in the bands of
the Agricultural Society, to be distributed in pre-
miums for blowing, on that condition. Tweu-
ty-nIne teams entered for the premiums, which
were awarded by committee of seven, consist
ing of Presidents Of the several Agricultural soci
etles Of the State, and Ex-Lieut. Governor Pond
was chairman. The first premium of $50 was
awarded to Titus L. Hart, of West Cornwall, who
used plow made by Ruggles Nourse Mason
d Co., Of this city. MI the premiums ercept
one were awarded to poughs made By the same
firm.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

The SLAVE BoLDING.-The benevolent cit
izens of Poukeepsie, aided by the citizens of
New York and Albany, raised the sum of ~, 900
to satisfy the exhorbitant demands of the owner
of the slave Bolding. The money has been for
weeks IN the hands of the u. s. Marshal His
master solemnly pledged himself to release him
when the exhorbtant price he asked for him
should be paid, hut wished first to take him to
South Carolina, to show the South that he could
be returned. He was taken to Columbia, S. C.
and that is the last we hear of him. The Po'-
keePse Telegraph hears that the authorities have
put him in jail Is the object to punish, TO tor
ture the victim before he is surrendered back ;
If SO, what shame upon the heads of the author
tiles
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

SKETCHES OF BosToN, past and present,
and of some places in its vicinity--wth one hun
drcd and twenty engravings-B Phillips,
Sampson, g. Company. Crosby g. Nichols, 1851.
PIP ll2.
This work contains the early history of Boston,
with notice OF prominent events of more recent
date, general notice of her public institutions
most deserving the attention of citizens and stran
gers. and an appendix giving an accountsof the
most prominent objects in the adjacent towns and
cities. particularly Cambridge. The whole is
embellished with engravings of the churches,
public schools, and other institutions The in
formation in relation to these varied subjects will
be read with interest, and, we doubt not, will in
duce wish in the minds of others, as it has in
our own, that the compiler would enlarge his
plan and give volume twice the size of this.
1t may be found at the Bookstores
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

TO worcester County on on the tbe @ priaeinle ,p ws snn
pose, that the more desperate the case, the more
attention it requires. The Wings have as much
prospect of gain in Worcester county as they
have of carrying New Hampshire. We shall
largely increase our vote there as well as through
out the State. The Worcester Spy is carrying
on the contest in a most vigorous and effective
style, and one that will tell in the coming cleo
tons. The Atlas IS so alarmed by the attacks of
the Spy, that it devotes portion of its columns
each day to the subject. The Wing press in
Worcester county is SO debilitated that it needs
all the help the Atlas spare it Common
tveGlM.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
Enlargement.

In order to give a greater amount and
variety of reading matter, and, at the same
time,to afford the accommodation asked by
our advertising friends, but which, for the year
past, we have been utterly unable to afford them,
we have enlarged the daily, by the addition of
column 10 each page, and a small increment 10
the length OF the columns We trust that our
readers Will duly appreciate this Improvement.
ana be ready to do their part towards making it
benefit to US, equally with themselves. The
terms of subscription will be, for the present, four
&eottGfs per annum, or one dt liar quarter, but
here do Aas;e4I IN uz1naano thrao
dollars per annnm, or seventy-fve cents per quar-
ter will be received. The reduction for advance
payment, Is more than can properly be afforded
and more than the size and expense of the paner
Justify, and therefore we trust that no one will
hereafter expect it to be made, but upon rigid
compliance acith the condition. The Daily Soy
is now larger than the Weekly Spy was, twenty
ty-eght years since, when it came into the hands
of the present senior editor and, yet, our charge
is but about one half the rate then CHARGED for
that. Simultaneously with the enlargement of
the Daily, we enlarge the Weekly Spy also, ma
KING It more than tacice the size it formerly was.
and containing more than three times the matter
yet without any increase of the price. Will not
our friends meet this liberality on our part bv
obtaining ior 1t largely increased circulation?
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

man whose principles were as plastic as dough in
their hands.
At the Head of the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, he placed that contemplate dough-face
Truman Smith of Connecticut, and made up the
rest of the Committee of men, like him, known to
be in favor OF the war. The committee of Ways
and Means was SO constituted by him, as to fur
nsh every facility in the way of funds to prose-
cute the war, the only two anti-war men upon it
being Mr.. Hudson of Massachusetts and Mr..
Hubbard of Connecticut. OF the nine members
of the standing committee upon the District of
Columbia, -four were from slave States, and fifth,
though northern man, was reputed TO be largely
interested in slave property, thus securing to the
slave power majority in that committee, large
enough to smother efiectually the scores and
hundreds of petitions, which were presented and
referred TO it, for the abolition of slavery or the
slave trade in the District, and prevent them from
ever seeing the light. In voting for Winthrop for
speaker, the slave power knew their man. Mr..
Palfrey, of all the Massachusetts delegation in
that House, knew him too land, as we have before
said, Winthrop's subsequent course was the most
ample justification of the want Of confidence in
his principles which the withholding of his vote
implied.
Taking it for granted that the professions of the
wing party were sincere, that their anti-slavery
resolves SO often made and repeated were true
index of their views upon the subject of slavery,
who shall say that Winthrop, did not prove him
self, by his official acts in the speakers chair, a
powerful ally to the South and that John G. Pal
frey did not act the truly manly and honorable
part, when, ,dstrusting his integrity to the princ-
| Piles of Massachusetts, he refused 10 unite with
slave holders In giving him a seat of power and
influence, which his former acts of treachery TO
freedom too plainly indicated that he would
abuse.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

IT TAKES THE "VIMIN.'' The two daily
papers in Elmira have been firing ''paper bullets
of the BRAIN at each other for some days past,
with much severity. Mrs. G. NJ. Burr, assistant
editress of the Karion, become entanged in the
contest, and received some pretty harsh raps
from Mr. Fairman, of the Republican,. AS an
offset to this, Mrs. Burr sent little poetic gem
to the Republican for insertion, over fictitious
name, of course-entitled the s'Death of Sum
mer" Fairman nabbed al the bait--the poetic
gem was set before his readers, and it proved to
be an acrostic-the initial letters reading, 'Long
live Farman, Prince of Asses, Amen!'' There
uever was much gained by quarrelling with wo-
men, no matter in what light we view it.--.Al-
bna4f RnicEerbocker
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

TREAsoN'-We had supposed that this crime
was perfectly well defined, and its character
well understood by every intelligent citizen that
IL consisted IN levying war upon the Government,
lor the purpose of S96uerting 1t. 1t was left to
the profound sagacity of Ticknor Curtis, better
known as the "Little Expounder' TO discover
that local riot to release a prisoner from the
custody of an officer constitutes this capital Of
Tense, and to the unapproachable wisdom of Mil
lard Fllmore's administration, to give to this dis
covery practical duplicating. Such an outrage
on the common sense and common humanity of
the people is producing its natural results, in the
horror with which IT is every where viewed in the
community. Even some of the bunker whig presses
begin to be alarmed al the prospect, and speak
out as much as they dare against this fragrant mis-
application of law. 1t is doubtful whether their
warming will have any influence on the besotted
administration, which seems doomed, by the vio-
lence of its course in upholding slavery to bring
about Its own speedy destruction.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

II Sam Slick, writing from England. says,
"A'ter all, they haint got no Indgn corn here,
they can't raise it, nor punkin pies, nor ounces,
nor peanuts, nor silk-worms, nor nothin' Then
as to their farmin', lord only look at their five
great elephant lookin' beasts on one pIow, with
one great lummokin' fellow to hold the handle,
and another to carry the whp,and boy to lead, !,
whose boots have more iron on 'em than the
horses hufs have, all crawlin' as if they were
a-gon' to a funeral. What sort of a way is that
to do work? 1t makes me mad to look at 'em
lfthere is any arthly clumsy fashion of doin' a
thing, that IS the way they are always sure to git
here
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
may2-d dwtf

G-F The Mechanics Fair has flrnshud abundant
evidence OF the rapid progress and Me-
chanic Arts in this city In department industry and
tade has there been in short period time greater
progress Improvement, and expansion, than in manu-
ture OF Clothing; and to no one The community more
largely Indebted this account than to A. r. WARE the
Proprietor OF the Extensive Clothing establishments at
Nos and Merchants Row And can give our read
ders no better counsel than this place as one
ol the most worthy of patronage the great
extent aud variety of the stock admirable proportion and
Workmanship OF the garments and the established moder-
ateness OF prices Mr. Wares advertisement will be found
III ahotheI coIulnh sep27
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

WoMEN's RIGHTS CoNvENTIoN.--H will
be seen by reference to notice that this Conven-
ton will meet in this city, on Wednesday, and
be holden two days and evenings at Brnley Hall
IN the day time, and at the City Hall in the even
ing. We learn that Speakers of great talent are
expected to be present, and those who attended
last year, will not doubt that the occasion will be
highly interesting one.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

R- The New York city wings, as usual, had
bloody and disgracefuI time in choosing dele
safes on Thursday to their several conventions.
In the 9th ward ,boxes containing the ballots were
destroyed by the Bill Pool party, and one man
was stabbed in the leg. In the 18th ward there
was general fight among several hundreds of
wings; stones, clubs, and knives were used !:
Capt. Taft, Of the police, had his iawbone lrac-
turcd; and five whig ringleaders were arrested
VIZ; Lawrence Henry, Patrick DAILY, Martin
Brooks, Richard Welsh and Michael Fogertv.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

D-The Albany Knckerbocker, a whg press
thinks the endorsements which Mr. Fillmore b,s
received from the wings of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Vermont are verylmuch like the certificates
Of character given to poor servants osYou won,,
do for me Biddy; here's recommend. and 7
hope you'll get another place as soon as oossi-
ble'' Massachusetts wings might be added 10
the list Of endorsers.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

u The extensive Banking House of Watts
sherman q Co., with capital of 4OOO, 900, of
dollars, will commence operations in few davs
IN New York CITY, Their office will be located
In William street, few doors from Wall They
deposited on Friday in the Phoenix Bank of Thai
city S5OO,0O in specie funds, on which to com
mence business. This will undoubtedly be the
largest private Banking house in the State. and
command extensive credit.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

gB The trustees of the State Reform School
at Westboro give notice to courts acd Justices
throughout the Commonwealth that no more boys
can be received at present The school is calcu-
lated for but 800, and now contains 1922,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

PRESIDENT FILLMORE has sent instructions
to Syracuse to arrest all the parties implicated in
the rescue of the slave Jerry, and commit them
for trial on the charge of treason. The adminis-
tration seems determined to have some neck
stretching.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

Kosso-This is a new remedy, product of
the Brayera Anthelmintca, tree of Abyssinia,
which has been used with great success for the
expulsion of the tape-worm. For some time past
it has been employed in France and England
and more recently in this country. A very linn
tied supply has just been received in Boston,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

A street af1ray occurred at Little Rock ,Arkan-
sas between two brothers DanIey, Senator Bor-
land, and Reandon and WhIteley, editors of the
Banner. 1t grew out of an alleged attempt of
Whiteley to defraud the State Treasury. None
were killed, though Whileley was badly pun
ished.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

iHE OBTUsE BoY.-'I say boy stop that
OK II haven't got no stopper, sir.'' Well
mead nm, them "He's already headed, sir. .
"Coniound your impertinence-tu him." He's
right side out already, SIR" ''Speak to him.
you rascal, you" "Good morning, Mr.. Ox,s'
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

g3-In the state ofOajaca, Mexico, regularly
organized party of robbers has been discovered
by the authorities, and the ringeaders arrested
and shot. They had their bylaws and officers,
and the brotherhood consisted of about three hun
dred members
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13
LUCY STONE.
PAULINA w. DAVIS.
VIM. II. CUMMING.
aug2s-dlnw&w
Worcester Hynter Cure Institntion.

NO GLEN STREET.
This Institution is now in readiness for patients In its
arrangement the comfort and enjoyment of the invalid
have been carefully studied.
Terms, &c-For full board and treatment from $6 10
per week Treatment withOu: board from 81 to per
week No deduction for absence less than week A
medical fee OF So usually required for first examination
Each patient should furnish linen and two heavy
cotton sheets; two wooden Blankets; comfortable and
old linen ioI baldages &c.
Out door practice attended to as usual.
Office hours from 10 10 IL A. NJ, and 2 to p NJ.
S. ROGERS, M. D.
may2dwtf E. L. ROGERS snperintendent
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

WING MEET1NG.-Hon Charles Theodore
cester on Saturday evening. lie seemed TO be
laboring under terrible diarrhea of wOrds and
his ideas in consequence were very feeble.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-13

4B Wild Pigeons have been remarkably nu-
merous in the region of Plattsburg, N. Y. this
season. The roost Of the birds is in forest, and
some SIX miles long and two wide, each tree
containing IRON twenty to eighty nests.