davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
N.vAL.-The L. 5. steam frigate Sas-

NAvAL-1he L. ). steam frigate Sus-
cuehannah from Norfolk, arrived II Flnchal. Ma
ceira. on the 2th June. having been detained sever
al days - number Of o5eaAages n her machinery
Some o. them are quite serious AMI viii require e1
iersye repairs. Taere = some talk OF her gong 20
-. Vincent. Care se Verbs AL well.
Orders have been received AZ the GO>pori Navy
Yar 10 II out TIE L. frigate Columbia, with DIS
path
Tie frlcate Macedonia : beng rAzeei 70 The SIZE
of a Lrst-CiaSS corvette.
The L : bng Dolphin vii proceed 90 sea IT a
few DAYS. Her destination : 10 OBTAIN >ouai-~s'
hctNcsu 2 bermuda and England
The L Surveying schooner Nerstiih, Acting
Master W W Roocrts. aTrlye' n Norfolk on udty
evening as. ard sailed next Gay FOR her station 10
me Chesapeake
Surgeon Isaac Uuliz has received the appointment
of Fleet surgeon O; the Home SQUADRON. un-'r
Commodore Parker.
The following = a list OF officers attached 70 ihe
]. :. siOop-ofSar Plymouth. which >u.ed nom
NCr,oS the 23d INST ;Cr ,hc East Indies, va va
ccra -Dc hIazl. Commander, John Kelly Leu
tenants. John =. GlilS. F. (aungton Bowers. Geo
h Balch and John Guest surgeon. g. GAm1rii
purSer. Edward {. ponn Acting Master. hcary
\ L Arnold AssiSian; surgeon. jerks II Ols
Passed M,tshipmen. David orhiircc Rccyart Il.
LovW. Milton HaXtrn and Joseph Fv VI i>mp-
men Edward K shu5ricN. George +. Morrison,
Wm A. Little and Lester \ Bcari>ce Ro1tSwain.
Wm Smith Gunner. William HNcourt Carpcn-
-cr Charles W Btblctt SamaSer, George u
Backicgd Captain CLERK. Joseph 7. Norris, JE.
r. D.a.el Webster S D. she Nhfe Mountains. whcrr
L>lcslh.s ,mpruy ~ .iy lnI hnur.s NtW-l orN paper
\ gentleman who saw Mr. Webster last
week informs ms hat he : greatly emaraiet ewes
sunken. cheeks hollow and pale and hai rs step l.
lnfrm ant ,otteung Hi> health and strength have
gwen Way rapidly during The past year.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29

:" The following paragraph appears IN
The Ne,--Yyrk Sin: no other paper had the news #
news Il be
arriving of rHE UNITED STATES NAL STEAMSHIPS
PLYING TO HAVANA AND CHaGRES.-Ne learn ihdt
the | : Mail steamer Cherokee. which LETT thlS
port on TUESDAY afternoon Tor Chagres, VIA Havana
went well armed having on board ten fine guns
SIX OF which TO be placed on board the steamer
Falcon.
We learn that The commanders of these ve>>el>
have instructions 10 resist promptly, for the future
any insult or mdlgrlty that may be offered them by
amy OF the Spanish vessels Ol wal.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29

ASHoRr.-The steamer Hudson. plyiag
between tins CITY and Cedar Grove, went ashore on
the head OF tie West Bank Wednesday, and her pas
>engcrS were taken of by the steamer samson The
vessel was expected 10 be got afoa; again with the
re of thetdt.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29

FIRE IN GREENwICH-S H-SrHEEr.-LaSt night
a bed caueh. ire IN house No. $50 GreenwichSt and
,ho place was conscerakly tamagei 5y the flames
CAMPHENE ENPLoSIoN-AboutS O'Clock
las, night Tie liquor store OF Mrs. Maloy. No. go
Mo,i.St, was set on fire by the explosion OF a cam
phene lamp Damage slight
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
nP,IR,RGNNS N BRUSSELS

hCARPFTS.-Pnc q. .. and - PEI yafd terms
III me- suh.erf.r nov afcfs his entre st-k ~ bfia-
s.'. C4rtets. comprising uYwsnis ~ 10 gi.,'s 'sDss
,e4 re rr,af .arf.y II natefrs. suitable fDf PHi@s
tedf1or. aairss A. b. efs are invited a. az cram
natan GEO !. HYATT Nos go snd ib Pe.fi y
--..-. ...l'-s =. "A l.......f 4u2s In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-09
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person viii be ths
payment Of ihe subscription be made n advance. 81.
Distant .ub-crbe may forward ieuer the postage
paid and ali isk assumed BY ssIsssss ia
safe
COUNTRY Published lri weekly dasias shs ss
o Congress- weekly during The recess
period than vii be received on
pIoyor1osed 10 sboss annual
uf-PosTmAsTERs Aseasi and, ~
sending DAILY subseser, with eoS encossa ~ Ss.
-wEEkfx enclosed WkSALx
subscribers With slo enclosed win be esusS 10 cspy Of
edtioa they NTai.l sJassS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-09

fThe PRESIDENT pro tsm. submitted To the Senate
=, resolutions passed by the legislature OF Pennsyiva
,n favor Of granting additional bounty land to certain
GERS and soldiers ol the war oi 1912; which were,
I'm molioa BY Mr. UNDERWOOD. ordered to lie on
III table and be printed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
Massachusetts, Legislature.


| SENATE. The Chair announced the reception OF a
report from the Superintendent of the State Normal
School.
| Mr. Warner, on the part Of the Committee appoint
ed TO examine returns for Senator's presented
their report, which was read.
Mr.. Seaver objected to the acceptance OF the report,
on account ofits not taking any action the petition
of James Kimbal and others which was referred To
the committee Wednesday.
HOUSE. On motion of Mr.. Earle, OF Worcester, it
was ordered that the of the hall of the House be
granted to the members of the legislature for The pur
pose of holding Agricultural; meetings the Tuesday
evening of eich week, unless the chamber is required
for the of the House.
Mr.. Stafford Of Dorchester, presented the memorial
OF Daniel kmball and others, of Needham against the
right of Henry Robinson seat as Representative
from that town.
MIR. HaInes Of Lynn presented the petition Of James
Haskell and Others of Salem, for Investigation Of
the facts regarding the election of the Representatives
from that city.
Mr.. Wentworth Of Lowell, presented the remon-
STRANGE of John Gushing and others, of Hanover against
the right of John Barry to seat Representative
from that town. Laid on the table.
Mr. Gardner of Boston, offered the following order
Ordered, That the Committee Elections be in
structed to consider and report possible
whether the two gentlemen claiming represent the
town of Milford entitled seats members of the
House.
The order was laid on the table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
HortixaItl raI Society,

| The Annual Meeting of this Furnishing Society
was held on Wednesday the 1st inst.
The report of the Committee on Building was SO
favorably received that the Association, after some
little discussion resolved unanimously that it is ex
pedient to build Hall upon their lot on Front street,
during the current year. The Building Committee
were accordingly requested TO procure plans and
assi.s4-, ray Derore Tie Society at
an adjourned meeting, to be held on the 18th inst
me arrangement at present Contemplated to hu,v
two stores on the lower floor, and very large Hall
in the second story, with ante-rooms, &C. &c.
After some discussion the gallantry of the Society
so far prevailed over their economy that they
"Voted, That any lady may hereafter, become
member OF the Association on payment of the sum
of one dollar" 1t was also
Voted, That (hereafter) the wives of members
Ofthe Society shall have free admission to all the
Exhibitions.
In consequence Of the heavy out-lays, INTERRUPT
tons, &c., attendant upon building, twas
Voted, That no Premiums should be awarded the
present year,-also
Toted, To have but one Exhibition the present
year, and to hold that on Cattle Show week-that
is on the 18th, 18th, and 10Th ofseptember next.
The following election of officers was made for
the year 1851.
President-STEPHEN SALISBURY.
Vice Presidents-Dr. William Workman, VIM.
I. Merrifeld Edmund F. Dixie
Trustees-Geo. L. Rice, DR.. Samuel Flag. Sam
uel II. Cotton, Edward Earle, VIM N. Bckford
Daniel w. Lincoln, Charles Paine. Silas Alton
Shrewsbury; VIM. C. Capron, Uxbridse; Charles
Bingham, Grafton.
Observation-Disclosures Harris.
I'reasurer--Frederic w. Paine.
Sccretary-Dr. Samuel Fagg
tits not affirming too much to say in regard to this
Society, that its one of the most prosperous in the
country A great amount of valuable information
has been difnsed, throughout the community. by
means of its exhibitions, and it has exerted an infu
ence within its territorial limits of which the prac
cal results are every where. becoming apparent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
Popular Leetures.--GEoReE rnoMpsoN E.

Popular Lectures.--GEoRGE THOMPSON, from
England will givea course of THREE LECTURES before
the citizens OF Worcester at the CITY HALL commencing
on Tuesday evening" January h and continuing on Tines
day evenings, January 18th and 2st The two first lee
lures VIII be on the REFORMS Of ENGLAND, and the
last VIII be on BRITISH INDIA They are of an intense
Interesting charac er and furnish vast of valu-
abe information not elsewhere accessible to our citizens
Tickets for the course will be thirty cents ony the oh
ect being give the information as wide circulation a.
possible Single tickets 12 Those who wish to At
tend will do well to their tickets as early as possible
as the number sold will be limited by the accommodations
Vi '"e man jan3tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

{ CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at The NEW
~ PERIODICAL DEPOT, NO. S MERCHANTS
lsep MAN street THE LONDON ART JOURNAL,
s1o e, poh price $500, single copies rs cents)
magazine, llarpers New Monthly Subscriptions received
orenher OF the above, and delivered IL required
- Also, subscriptions received for MERRYiS MUSEUM.
rrce SlOO per year, free of postage Th. is one Of the
cheapest AID best works for Juveniles, published.
Inc Daly Commonwealth is regularly received. We
also receive regularly The Boston Morning and Evening
Journsi Evening Traveller and Transcript Morning ed
o OF me Times, Mail, Bee and Herald and intend to
W Mp supply OF the Religious Literary and Political
and Philadelphia. Wv
York Daily Papers. wy
we intend TO Keep good assortment Of the various
per Depot. '" "'' -'''
1-T Fine Letter aud Bill PAPER for sale.
A good assortment of POCKET DIARIES atvays on
hand. p,fppt,i NniES mw"'' "
Jhio-ddtwt Merchants Row, front Wor Home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
Later from Eu,one.


ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA The steamer
Niagara arrived at Boston from Liverpool, on Sun
day morning, bringing accounts screen days later
She brought thirty three passengers to Boston, and
eight at Halifax.
The general and political news possesses no fea-
ture of special importance. The German question
begins to assume new aspect, inasmuch as it Is
now suspected that the conference to be held at
Dresden on the twenty-third Of this month between
Austria and Prussia bodies no good 10 the smaller
German States, who it is said are now using ener-
getic measures to form league of their own. 1t is
stlted confdentially at Paris that Gen. La Hette
and Lord Palmerston have given notice that if the
approaching conference at Dresden attempts to
make any territorial changes efecting the arrange
ments made by The treaty of Vienna the French and
English governments will interfere and prevent
| them.
| LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-Cotton has advanced
from Is to Lid; sales for the week Go $50 bales
Of which SPECTATORS have taken about $4,000 and
exporters 1900 bales. The -four market is dull at
previous rates. Corn has receded 3d. but holders
generally decline to sell at the reduction Wheat is
l to I'd cheaper. American provisions are scarce
and prices consequently remain firm.
The state of trade at Manchester and other man
ufacturing districts is exceedingly good, the late
news from India and the Continent having given a
decided impetus TO trade in wooden and cotton fab.
RIGS.
Money continues abundant Bar silver continues
In request at previous rates. but for dollars the price
has begun to yield trife.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
For the Spy.
Union No. 3.

But, says the Honorable Letter Writer to the Bos
ton meeting, if the ''ideal wrongs" and 'maginary
evils are not ideal and imaginary, "they do no
weigh on those who foment the excitement, and il
the correction of which they have no Fight to med
de-"
One idea conveyed in this language is, that men
have nothing to do ~ith evils which do not weigh
upon them personally. Taking into consideration
the application of this view which is intended by the
writer, it may be enough to say, in reply, that
the American people have not individually or ma
tionally, ever recognized its truth but have, again
and again, disregarded ii, and have held in the high
est honor those who have done the same. Lafay-
cite, in the view of such men, must have been de-
serving only of condemnation for the evils which
weighed on the American Colonies from their
connection with Great Britain, did not reach him. or
any other Frenchman. From whence then came
their Fright to meddle''
Aid, sometimes generous, has been given by
Americans to the South American Republic; to
Mexico in her struggle with Spain, to Greece and to
Poland The papers of this very week contain
letter from Chevalier Huslemann, the Austrian
Charge de Affairs at Washington, complaining of
our Government for interference, as he understands
it, in the late war between Austria and Hungary. If
the Chevaer had CHANGED to have seen the letter we
are considering, how APPLY he might have quoted the
sentiment, that the American people did not feel the
evils OF Austrian rule, and therefore, CHAD NO
RIGHT TO MEDDLE' with them. No doctrine
can be more paatable to tyrants, to their apollo
gsts, than this, and none can be less acceptable to
true American. Even, however, if the facts in our
own history were quite otherwise the generous SYM
pathies of mans nature-restng as they do on deep
er foundations than man has ever fashioned-would
ever go out for the oppressed would it matter
much what Excitement followed, nor with what
terms an ex-Cabnet Minister might characterize the
deeds. So, too must be forgotten the teachings and
the life ofan obscure Nazarene who came to preach
deIirerance to the captive, and who did not require
his preachers first to inquire if the captive did, OF
did not belong to the same political community with
themselves, or what any Constitution said about
it.
Some of the worlds most honored names are p c.
clsely those who have been most noted foI labor:
and sacrifices in opposition to wrongs, which did moi
weigh, in any special sense, upon themselves They
'felt for the oppressed as bound with them'' and
therein found their 'sright" to NEEDLE with theil
oppressors. How surprising it is, they found nc
one like the Leicester wise man to teach them it:
folly. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

SENTENCE OF JACK WADE.-Jack Wade,
who, for several years has maintained an unenvable
notolety, as most adrot burglar and thief, and
who recently pleaded guilty in the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Dedham, to an Indictment charoino
him with breaking into and robbing the Dorchester
and Milton Bank, in June last, Of s 80 900, was
brought before the Court, Friday, and sentenced to
sixteen years hard labor in the State Prison at
Charestown; the first seven days to be in solitary
confinement. Brooks, convicted of receiving DOR
lion OF the stolen money, knowing the same to have
been stolen, was sentenced 10 three wears, hard Ia
Dor in tine State Prison, the first three days TO be in
solitary confinement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

POWER OVER THE DIRrcr,ov
Looms A respectable political refugee cha A..
professor 10 one of the principal universities Of En-
rope, mas found, upon mathematical calculations H..
solution OF the problem of air navigation. modal
% MS invention has already been constructed AMI |,
WIN soon be exposed to the public ofthis civ Wbsn
executed ms plan, even for the simple material a
mensions OF the contrivance, win throw into sbada
ah previous ate InPts of the kind. His ayng n,s !.
ch,ae VIII be eighteen times larger than ibe caIshra
TED Soto,maeyr's balloon now in construction =, NJ
ar,d, ne may be able in few days 10 give further
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
Advertisement.

MI K: DEMPsTER, Composer Of "The MAY Qneenn
vi Lament OF the lIsh Emigrant,n "Blind Bow &C.
mas tne honor 10 announce that he will give one original
BALLAD ENTERTAINMENTS, at BRINLEY HALL
worcester, on MONDAY EVENING, Jannery 6, 1851
wnei ne WIN sing his New Songs in addition TO several old
fayotes viz: Morning Noon ami Nieb, y ss,1 Hr,
IKE silent Lutte "salutaon American "TRe Barring
O me Door The Blind Boy" "My Mamie . aThe I'm.
Psohed, The Lament of the Irish Emigrant John An
derson, my Jo' When the night wind beyyaleib $ "a
mans man for that" "Im alone, all aone The Court
smp OF Duncan Gray, Tax yer aud cloak ABBOTT yen and
The NAV Queen" in three parts.
IlCkETs, rs cents. To commence at halfpast Seven
o'1u li'ish ny haII-past Nine 0co X. Wltd-ianl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

60. hhMAhKAnLE EXPOSURE. A lad named Gic
ford, about six years old, ran away from, ho,ae ~
New Years and passed the day in sliJinc do,n hl
haVing been reprmanded for the same thiny be dd
MOI dare to return home, and after wandering obon,
III, amer night fall, he drew his sled IN aeains,
cellar door at the side ofthe house 1874 Broad stree,
ana went TO sleep on it. lie awakened in the ngh,
and went into the street, but finding the nmps IN
OUT ne went back to his snowy bed, where he ,yoa
lound 10 the morning. his hands and feet frozen -
some o. his family. who we're searching for him
passed close by him in the evening The Ii,,la ' c
low Is doing well.--Pror. Jour. '''o 'e'-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
George Thomp,on.s Lectures,

Our readers will by the advertisement, that
George Thompson will give his three lectures, two on
the English Reforms, and British India at our
City Hall, commencing tomorrow evening. They will
see, also, that the terms lower than any good
OF lectures was ever given in Worcester. The object
Of this, is, to secure full house. rather than full
purse, desirable the latter is to one who has sacr
feed the best Of his days, and most of his in the
heavenly cause of reform and human progression and
improvement. We have had the opportunity of learn,
ing from those who have heard these lectures that they
are highly instructive and intensely interesting, as all
who know the powers Of the lecturer may well believe.
We hope, therefore, that not vacact seat will be left
in the hall. Tickets may be had at the Bookstores
this afternoon and tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

The New YoRK TRIBUNE of Saturday, saws, a
Geographic dspatch which we received yesterday from
Washington, states that Messrs. Clay, Webster and
Cass have all privately expressed their disapprobation
OF the scheme for the formation of the proposed I'm.
ion party"
This is not TO be wondered at, at ALL for they know
that in such blending of old hatreds and old feuds,
is not likely that either one of them can come out at
he top Of the heap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

FRozE TO DEATH. At or near Kingston, Canada
West, week two since, maa named Goblin wa:
frozen to death. His horse wandered from the road
night, and drew the sleigh against concealed stump
throwing Mr. Goblin out on the road, where he lay al
night, though the neghbors near heard his cries of dis
tress. He fund me next morning quite dead
Another man named Fman, was discovered ifeIess in
the streets of the town on the same night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

Madame De StaeI.--This lady observes thu, love
occupies the whole life OF That portion of time
not occupied loving devoted TO loneliness; ard scb
assistants as the Hyperion Fluid for the beauIfynq the
har and Hebeaona for the complexion are NOT orpoen
Every iadv whose taste unexceptonabe patronze these
Sgaht toilet articles invented and sold by VIM Boyle on
W ashBgton street. Boston. e'N' -
and NJ. u. Green - de,,r,e ;t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

ExPLosIoN.-The steam boiler in the paper
mil Of Smith q Co., of Lee, Mass, blew up few
evenings since passed through the roof, rising to
considerable distance, and fell back through The
roof ofthe main building upon the paper machine.
breaking it, and doing much damage
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
A sOCEARLi. ENTEHTaII1,

A>O~AAoLs, ESNIkIhTAINNII Mt will he riven
Dy me Ladies Sewing Circle of Laurel Street NJ f. bnrcb
az pIey man, TUESDAY evening next January 7rh Music
u addresses may be- expected. FATHER TAy
LuK rom BOSTON, well known of the most unioue
ana attractive speakers in New England win address the
meeting The proceeds will be for The relief of the Cburcb
II It's finances Doors open at 6 o'clock Tckets I9i c
Refreshments and fancy articles on sale ian4-ds't s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
MARRIED.

IN Holden, jan 1851, by Rev. Preston Cummings Dr.
Mann of Holden ~ ~ "
IN Millbury on New Years day, by A. G. Randall ESQ.,,
Of Uxbridgc. ''-' N'N''o"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

Fire Insurance. People having Fire Insurape
foncles mat Will expire January st 1851 will do well TO
can on ~ H. Curtis No. POS Main street. Worcester as he
is Agent for of the best Stock and Mutual Insurance
Companies in this Country eod4t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

Ayers Cherry Pectoral.--As the season is with
US when all are liable to the Affections that follow colds
seated on the throat and lungs should keep in mind that
Ayers Cherry Pecora is the proper remedy for these dis
cases. and that it seldom fails cure O. See advertise
men 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

W several advertisements unavoidablv post
poned. Advertisers will please send in their favors a
earlym the day possible, especially on SATURDAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

81, 1870 aNG ACADEMF.--The Second Term Of
Mss Ives Drawing Academy commences ON Monday Dec
yin Pupils will be received any time during the term
School hours from 2 to 4 p. NJ deco if
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

Mr.. DEMPsTER's CONCERT. 1t will be seen BY
the advertisement of this celebrated vocalist, that he
gives one of his musical entertainments this eveniag At
Briniey Hall, and the tickets are but 25 cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

FATAL ACCIDENT AT NoRwIcH.-Mr. William
Pollard OF Norwich, CT, workman employed in Az
lens print works, instantly killed on Thursday as,
in consequence of becoming entanged in the machinery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

BRXANTis preparing his stock of Dry Goods today
Tor semannua Sale. Ladies who are wish ng BAR
GAINS had better give him call
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

NOTICEis hereby given that Premium Daguerrco,,rs
Will be taken. coored and neatly put up IN handsome NJ
rocco Cases, at No. Brinley Hall, for so cents
J'Hou DR.. VAN AISTlN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

MoRTALIrY.-The number of deaths in BoS,on
during the last year, as reported at the office of the
City Register, is 1867, being three more than occur
red in 1913, and 14l2 less than in ls49.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06
WAsHINGros, Saturday. Ia, 4

"oV. 0uitInan refuses to answer the indictment in
the Cuban case, until he ceases to be Goyernor or
Mississippi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

A dead whale, measuring seventy feet in length.
was found on Barnstabe beach on Friday last sup
posed to have been driven there by one of the late
storms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-06

SMALL Pox.-The number of deaths in BOSTON
OF small pox during the year 1850 was 1872, large
number than has occurred in any one year from tba,
disease for many years.