davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
Arrival Of the Steamer Canada,

HALIFAX, Dec. 26.-The royal mail
steamer Canada has arrived, bringing three
days later intelligence from Europe.
The aspect Of political affairs in Eng
land and France is unchanged since the
sailing Of the Baltic.
There is a violent agitation throughout
all the Capitals Of Europe consequent upon
the critical state Of affairs in France.
There is unmistakable signs Of an out
break in Germany and Italy.
THE DUCHIES.
Negotiations respecting the dispute in
the Duchies have resumed suddenly with
more disposition 10 bring matters to a
speedy solution.
FRANCE
French affairs continue to absorb uni
versal attention, though nothing new had
occurred, except that several departments
had been placed in a state Of siege.
Numbers of the Mountain party had
fled the country, and several legions of the
National Guard had been disarmed, hav.
ing been charged with disaffection to the
Government.
The vote of the army, as far as heard
from, is $4,000 in favor, and $500 against
Napoleon.
Four more departments have been plac-
ed under a state Of siege, though but few
serious disturbances had taken place.
They were to a limited extent, and prompt
ly suppressed.
NJ. Theirs has been again arrested and
sent to the Prussian frontier. The total
number Of arrests, up to the 18th inst,
was 1900 in Paris alone.
The Socialists, during their short ascen-
dancy at Nerve burned the registers and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31

ingly perfect are amongst the valuables
destroyed. OF the statuary burnt and rem.
dered worthless, we recollect a statue OF
Jefferson; an Apollo in bronze by Mills; q
very superior bronze likeness Of Washing
ton; a bust of Gen. Taylor, by an Italian
artist; and a bust Of Lafayette, by David.
We have only heard Of three books sa.
we'd from the principle Library, namely,
the Librarians Register. an account book,
and an odd volume OF Lord k~ingsbury's
magnificent work on the Antiquities OF
Mexico.
We must say that we consider the sys-
tenn adopted by the Government for the
protection of the public buildings and prop
erty as essentially defective, as the, various
CONGREGATIONS which have taken place
first of the War Office building, next OF
this very library part Of the Capitol in 1895,
then of the Treasury building, next Of the
General Post.O Office ediice, and now the
Congressional Library again-must prove.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
FOUND DEAD.

Mr.. Ebenezer Cunningham of this [Ol-
i've township, says the Noble County In
yestigater, was found dead on Saturday
morning last, in ii field five or six miles
from this place. He has been missing for
about two weeks, and from the appearance
Of the body it is supposed he has been
dead for about that length Of time. The
last time he was seen, was on the evening
Of the 25th November, near the spot where
he was found, sitting by the road side, in
close companionship with a bottle. The
reader may imagine the rest and make his
own comments.
Below we give the verdict Of the Coron-
er's Jury on the case, which we have recei-
we'd since writing the above: S. la ia
We the undersigned jurors empanneled
and sworn on the 18th day Of December,
1851, at the township OF Olive, in the
county Of Noble, by John Banum, coroner
Of said county. TO inquire and true pre-
sentiment make, in what manner and by
whom Ebenezer Cunningham, whose body
was found on the farm Of Mary Iilton, in
Olive township in said county, on the 18th
day Of December, 1851, came to his death.
After having heard the evidence and ex-
amined said body, we do find that the de-
ceased came TO his death by DRINKING
SPURIOUS LIQUORS furnished by Nicholas
Schriver. .". t t1atif
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
HOW KOSsUTH LEARNED THE ENG.
LISN LANGUAGE.

Our readers have been informed that
Kossuth speaks the English language flu
emily. How he acquired a knowledge of
it. is thus explained by the N. Y. Herald;
"Having been consigned to imprison-
ment for three years, for d%isobeyimg the
sdict of the Austrian Government, he APP
piled at the end of one year, for the use
of books. He was offered the choice Of
one provided it was not of a political char
actsr. He asked for three. The request
was granted. and he selected the English
Grammar. Walkers Pronouncing Diction-
ary and Shakespeare. By attentive study
Of these three volumes, he mastered the
English language before the term Of his
Imprisonment expired. Such a man is
Kossuth-,he great Magyar hero-the
idolized of Hungary"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
CHARLESTON, Dec. %.

~'N1s ~
The Steamer Isabel, from Havana, had
arrived at Charleston OIL the 18th. Mr..
Owens, late Consul at Havana, came pas
senger in her. Judge Sharkey had arri.
we'd at Havana, on Steamer Philadelphia,
on the 18th. The United States ;sloop Of
war Decatur was at Havana. There is no
other news Of interest. t.sN'3 70
Snow fell at Charleston and Savannah
on the 18th, for the first time in 90 years.
A destructive fire occurred on the 10Th at
Charleston. The extensive coach factory
of W. S. Gay and other valuable properly
was destroyed. Loss about $4,000.
The Jacksonville News, Of the 18th,
says it has just learned that the United
States District Court at San Augustine had
condemned the steamer Pampero, under
the neutrality act of 1918, and also for a
violation Of the revenue laws. She will be
sold on the Goth Of January. '"i H5"
Two children Of DR.. VIM, Of GEORGIA.
were killed on the 18th inst, on the Macon
railroad, by the carriage they were in be-.
ing run over by the cars. Two others
MORALLY injured, and Mrs. VIM badly
hurt. The driver Of the carriage was also
killed. He was intoxicated at the time.
which was the cause of the accident.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31

THE HEMPFIELD RAILROAD.-Tbe first
annual report Of the President and Direc.
tors to the Stockholders OF this road has
Just been made. and exhibits the condition
Of the affairs and prospects ofthe company.
The present available means is stated al
$754,OOO, and with this it has been resol-
we'd to place the work from Washington,
Pa, to Wheeling, Immediately under con
tract. The estimates for the division ma
med are now making, and the lettings will
take place in a week or two
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31

BALTIMORE TOBACCO MARKET.-The to.
bacco market, throughout the week, has
been quiet, and sales only to a moderate
extent, at prices within the range OF last
weeks quotations., which are as follows
Ohio, inferior to good common 4. 5Oa$5.50;
good red and ~spangled 5a$7. so; good fine
red and spangled 7.5oa$l3; good and
fine yellow loasl5; fine red segar wrap
pers 12aS15. 7IaaSss8 bt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
Arrival Of the Steamer Baltic.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

New YORK. Dec 23.-The steamer
Baltic, Of the Collins line, has arrived,
having sailed from Liverpool on the 10th
instant.
The threatened bombardmes'-4f Tan.
giers by the French feet hatl1 void
ed, by an amicable adjustmert Tiff.
%culties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-28

Nicaragua and 1shuansspss According 10 Il
article in yesterdays Repablic,. j. appears thas
many long conferenoes were hold last week 1t III
Department Of STATE, between Sir Henry Bulwer,
the British minister, Mr.. Marcoleta, minister from
Nicaragua, and Mr.. Molina, charge d'afaires from
Costs Rica, ON the several NicsfaguAn subjects
A far . we can learn, after ihe full commnaisas
tion Of opinions and preparations, it was thousht
best 70 wait for few weeks for anthosifes whicB
regard Tehusnsepec, We iessn that formid.blS
difficulties exist, which may materially delay tks
ratification on the part Of MEXICO Of the late treaty
between that country and the United States upos
this important work. It has been publicly stated,
and We believe truly, that the Mexican authorized
have revoked or annullsd the grant to Carey. This
we suppose, however, is not absolutely decisive d
the question Of the ratification Of the treaty. Nh
Lescher, the American minister at Mexico, will
return to his post as soon ~ he can do 90 without
imminent hazard to his health although there il
reason to suppose that no further proceedings re-
specting the subject will be had earlier than Janu-
ary next. baltimore American.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-28

WHEELEH, GEDDES y CO., would ree-
d AiSs ,E'S Y; 9s1s sss,s g. 81 az
ea - ~ ~ ~ ~ III &C s's. q
q a:sss t es:. ~ E: :s =. si : .. =.
ess 6d ':ss a. e. ds'.s. ST. - % 6 ~ = MIA,
S:s ss an sa sesi al fes fs: "a sss:
0iIdsW, 9tovs Paii VsataAam o1sh Wsishss a. WI
ma With prompt alssati1n.
ss:os': q, 49, sSss So !. H. Y -
Osdss from Plaatstsns paassal6 aaasnAsa y. wsaah
'-F FTSEI:Sss,, csDnEs 90. H:s2!:sssla. !. :,os
-; -. I" H1a1 n1hs = q. swooP. Se''ps. =
mya -. -. :.
TCEt ICE!-The subscriber possesses receipt 70
enable any psPsoa . meks cs inany cinats wh bSt
s & 4, iSsss ~ , Tss % E3 s@1 =! = o
-. sSus d sysrt s.sessis 70 hat iorasl ssa:
The sssy q ,waxs hsyns = s.si ~: ;. sss s
and ~ sdyspages. in assss u sekns's casnns ee
pxed by III, same proc'ss warn water San oe
many Other uxures. can - maas N nc@ 1n ~ nseen -
rs: iclswIss noscs n this great diseeyu sakss ho
III III Is 8; n; wwi7!..is. " p.sass...
II ,hs hss,s ssg.:, I. =. shsr hslf e hsss Asd 8
asss %is:s:: ,,,r ~: Discover nss = = = \
y ':s:::. Wv. 60. - y. i.srss.s
co. c. !; ;,ia .ss; 81 81 = 81 =
s.:: 2: !: y, n. 4: s. sc:
~ ~ Esesys 1ssy s9Ssa eapin 8 ~ peqehis ccruil
=. - - ~ - = - - y .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-28

have on shand and Tor sale, . lot Of CLOSETS
= Of npssis meds. q e4ts eseech. Ncfeqily shouh
money by psgohsss. ard ~ family. "wsll y - vti
%yw '' q. W6OD PERRY. a Mnsasi.s 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-28

lIGAHs MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
- TUBACCO.Ths subsc.ibs.s 4sys s:ss,astly 9n hasd
sEFs Hsi1s CcSHy k;1tqEss sss mSs I.
bss ss.cssd for The Ms1qae rsrist ssa &, Daa'as'u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-28

y tai lsss!ss and nsnsilsssss II CABINET y
fURNI1uRE, sueh = S6SAss 8s1sf4A8ss
AesS,kss s:rst9Eiss Eek
~ fssssiIl ss:ss go sss ssa va ss sss' sss sis
g. "a Sns:aelfss; s!|s Mssi'; csSs asS 1
II ss,d'3s e sss,s :: - Z 3 8
e. theaGqlsas ha6ags - 3 IN
~ All fumisaN pankad ard nads lsa1y f. Sspplno
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

so much space in our columns with comments upon
the delinquencies ofour contemporary in the matter
of telling the truth it is, and stating facts they
are We have The charity TO believe that he would
tell the truth sometimes, if it possible, but the
incapacity to do so, is constitutional weakness,
which we have little faith he can ever overcome,
though we should haul him over the Goals every
week, and brand him with the contempt and scorn
which such atrocous falsehoods merit and receive.
That we do this as seldom possible, our readers
will bear witness, partly on their account, and partly
on our own, for we never spend the time necessary
to pin one ofhis falsehoods without feeling after
wards, like that experienced by the man, who APP
piled his foot to an animal, which is reputed, by
naturallsts, to emit an odor, less fragrant than the
rose under the haucination that it was ''spotted
dog"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12
rec Soil State convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State Conven-
,oo Of tbe Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be
holden at Worcester, on TUESDAY, September 10th,
~ m o,cIock A. NJ, to nominate candidates for the
o1ices Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and to
consider aud adopt such measures may be deemed
lust and necessary, order to promote the great case
Of Freedom throughout the Union and equal rights and
representation throughout the Commonwealth.
The several cities and towns requested to choose
delegates to the Convention in the proportion of three
for every Representative the General Court, to which
they are by law entitled.
The Free Soil Committee in the several cities and
towns are requested take all needu steps to secure
full representation of that portion of the people who
consider the claims OF Justice and Liberty
those of party
By order Of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
Epw. L. KEYEs, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

FIRST USE OF COAL IN ENGLASD.-When his
article was first introduced into use as fuel IN Grea,
Britain, the prejudice against il was so strong ,bs, ba
Commons pettioned to the Crown to prohibit ;he
ous'iuel. royal proclamation having failed to aba,e
inc growing nuisance, commission was issued ~ o
certain who burned the coal within the c,y and ;,s
neghDorhood, and to punish them By fine lor the frs.
"ende, ana by demolition Of their furnaces fthey per-
making capital offence to burn coal within he c,,
q London and only permitting to be used IN tbs
lo'ges IN me vicinity Among the records in The roy
er, Mr. As'e found document. importing Inn, IN ,he
.,ne o. Edward man had been tried, convicted. and
sneeu, Tor the crime Of burning coal in London. i,
w" 'i'ec centuries entirely TO eiacc this prejudice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

NEwBURYPoRT AND ITS MAYoR.---The fol-
lowing paragraph is quoted from an article written by
the editor of the Bangor Wing, native Of New
buryport:
The charter of the city of Newburyport contains a
new feature, that the Mayor shall receive no COM
pensation This is precisely such provision as
suits the gentleman elected as the first Mayor, Gen
Caleb Gushing. Everybody, the land over, knows
that he is ambitious; representative man he is in
this line; but everybody does not know the form in
which his ambition manfests itself in his home lie
Is aman of great wealth, at least two handsome for
tunes have descended to him by WILL and he is ena-
bled to be liberal, and is so. lie is the most public
spirited man in his town. and liberal in his gifts, and
in the provisions he makes for the pleasure enter
tanment, and comfort of the town. No personal in
conveniences too great expenditures too large
for hlmwhen the reputation Of his town or his friends
are concerned He is ready at any time, to throw
open his house TO the public, and turn his gardens
and orchards into pleasure grounds, and TO furnish
entertainment for all, when occasions offer His
generosity in this public way is never stinted and
is not fitiul, but flows onward like river He is
ready to work night and day, earnestly and freely for
his town. AS Mayor, he is out early, on horseback
with watchful eye upon all that in any way de-
mands the public attention. He enquiries of men in
every occupation and every locality, and of every
kind OF association, of the wants Of the city, and OBJ
tans suggestions from each and all, and is thus ena.
bled TO discharge his public duties TO the city, TO
great acceptance. He never forgeis a person, how
ever obscure, who has conferred upon him ii
personal favor, and he is in some way to bestow
mark of his appreciation. These characteristics,
and the reputation they have given him at home, OF
being "noble-hearted man, enabled him, when
wing, to command large portion of the loco votes
in his vicinity, and now while he is loco of the
old line, TO get the votes of large portion Of the
wings, whenever he requires them. Few men have
the good sense to direct their ambition into channel
like this, and this the part of Mr.. Cushing,
fully accounts, in mind, for his popularity at
home. Out of this channel, this social circle, Mr..
Gushing sustans the character, we think, and the
| reputation of ambitious man-over anxious for
place, and too much in hurry TO be successful in
| reaching the point to which he aims. 1t has ever
been with him, that his position, however exalted,
has only been deemed round in the ladder of his
ascent, and furnishing the means of getting highel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

THE WHEAT Crop OF ls5l.-The reports from
the various grangrowing parts of the Union, indi-
cate that the wheat crop, of the present year, will be
the heaviest ever taken from the earth in the West
ern States. In Ohio, the crop is very large and
fine one. In New York, Indiana, Michigan, and
Wisconsin, the yield is also very large, and the
wheat Of the very best quality. In Michigan, par
ticularly, the yield exceeds anything ever known,
even in Michigan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
The steamer Arctic arrived at her dock about S
O'Clock, this morning. She left Liverpool ON the after
noon OF the Both, and brings four day later ne VS. full
freight, and &c passengers.
The Arctic made the passage in ii DAYS 10 hours.
COon-Sales on Monday and Tuesdlv were 20 OOO
bales 5000 of which speculation and for export
Prices advanced on Amer lean descriptions S Ia
Breadstufs only in moderate demand at unchanged
prices.
The Baltic arrived out in ten days. and the Africa
made the same time from New York
The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill has assed to a third
reading in the House OF Lords.
Martial law has again been declared in Italy.
The Austrian eighty million loan has been taken BY
the house Of Rothschild.
The Great Exhibition continues to attract crowds Of
visitors. The receipts the 10Th were f3, POI los.
The wheat crop Of France, although deficient, is of
superior quality. Grain is lower.
EEGLAND.-ln the House of Commons, the motion
to admit Alderman Salomons to has 6een carried
select committee Of the House OF Commons have
reported against retaining the penny stamp upon
papers, unless necessary to do for the sake of
nue..
Reports had been received that four bodies supposed
to belong to Sir John Frankns expedition, had been
dug out in the mountains. The Times discreds them
AUsTRIA.-The Milan Gazette of July 49, contains
proclamation by Marshal Radetsky, alleging that fresh
attempts at nsurrection making and that he is pre-.
pared TO adopt very rigorous measures. The state OF
siege still kept up.
TURKEY.-Another destructive fire occurred at Con.
stannope the 18th Of July, reducing l44 buildings
to ashes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

FT- The Commissioners for locating and erecting
second Hospital for insane, will meet at Middle
borough, "a corners,) on Tuesday, the 26th inst,
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and at Taunton, on Wednesday,
the 9Th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
Of giving the inhabitants Of Plymouth and Bristol
countless an opportunity Of being heard in regard TO
the location Of the Institution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12
KUGEKS, NJ. d.
maY2dwu E. I. ROGERS. Snperintendent.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-ro the People of wor-

DIR LANGLEY'S COMPOUND ROOT AND HERB
bifIEEs. Whereas, very many Of my Agents for the
saie OF my Compound RooT AND HEM BITTERs have
been of them they all been re-spp led this da,
with the Genuine Medicine for all the Summer Complaints
Ihey are the best medicine in the wordas the peope all
say Sold Wholesale rnd retail by The Messrs. NJ. b..
Green and James Green and all the medicine dealers in the
city and county. Wholesale depot, 70 Union street
Boston; J. o. LANGLEY Proprietor,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

1t seems by the papers, that in all parts of the
country there claimants for the late Jennings es-
tate which lies in'England, inviting some lucky fel-
low 10 take possession Of it. William Jennings,
who left the principal Of it, was all old miser, who
took great pleasure in accommodating. He was born
sometime about 1900, and died in 1898, leaving no
issue and inteslate. The following is said to be a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12
Worcester Water Care Institution.

L.
1his 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 Sc to 10
per week Treatment wthou: board, from So to per
week NO deduction for absence less than week.
medical lee Of 50 usually required for first examination
Each patient should furnish linen and two heavy
cotton shees two wooden blankets; one comfortable and
old linen for bandages &c.
Out door practice attended to usual
Office hours from 10 TO IL A. NJ, and Q to 3P NJ
ROGERS, NJ ID.
may2dwtf E. F. ROGERS Suneri,tend.n,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

Van Alstin and walker are daguerr Owning -
most everything in doors and Thy ere constantly
employed, and are turning of the finest pcu ts
that ever was made in Worcester Those who wo Id have
me likeness would do wei TO call while they in sue
cessfu operation. Their will be found in the first
building north Of the American Temperance House. where
they making uignetes and all other STYLES of pictures
IN superior manner aug2-d2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

VALUATION OF PRovIDENcE.-The yaIua-
lion of the taxable property Of Providence, for the
year 1851 is stated in the Journal to be 1882, 779
300. In 1850 it was $3I 1865, 600 The tax is fifty
three cents each one hundred dollars, which
amounts, in the aggregate, TO $l73,7s0 20.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

:, = singular CoURT.-In the South American
Republic OF Chill, there is dom, ic Court-ssa
! lounai OF fathers to decide in the case of minors
mplalnlng OF the refusal of parents to permit her
lliarh 'ge' Unless the defendant can sh, itsfac-
tory for IT fusal the Court DEGREES tho
rage TO take place. The effect of this ARRANGE
ment 1t is stated, is TO cause runaway matches to
be comparatively scarce in Chill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

W v, Is. rainier, the American Newspaper Agent
IS an authorized Agent for this pa yer in the ties of Bos
ron New OK and Philadelphia and is duly emnloved to
take advertisements and subscriptions at the rates AS re
9 a.; 6y US ls receipts will be regarded payments
NEW YORK Tribune Buildings; PIlIINDEi PETA N
w. corner Third and Chestnut streets ' "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

/. .ooo,ed IN scan the lusty landady as II he was
calcnIaing the best manner TO serve her up; pu.'
her unweIdy size brought hm to ine c0I Enalv
that sue wa ,n leave The house if she would retnnd
ne. ne oney pa, SO he could finish his breakfast else
where -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

,rs AND WoRcEsrER RAILRoAp
nnns receipts for passengers and freight, over The
Soono ana Worcester Railroad, for July, are
~ovyV more man they were for the corresponding
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

DEATH or REV. WILLIAM NJ. RoGERs.-Thc
death Of Rev. William NJ. Rogers, for severa years
pastor Of the Central Church, Winter street, Boston,
occurred at IL o'clock, ,eeGerday, in Dorchester.
Mr.. Rogers was As years Of age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

The ELEcrioSs.--In KENTUCKY, the election Of
rowe"' (Dem.) Is conceded. IN the Congressional
Delegation, the Wings have lost one member.
From North CAROLINA, onrIatest reports saw thai
Edward Stanley is reelected, though by small major.
ny. ootlaw (Whig) sre-eectcd IN tic OH district.
FROM TENNESSEE, partial reiurna Of the vote for
"p'er"or' show Wing gain for Campbell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

NEW WHARF.-The first cargo of new wheat
was sold on Friday, at Albany, for. 81 O6. Last
year the first cargo sold at ST 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-12

II The Troy Budget terms the Wings the 'sa
tlnet party''-half cotton, half wool and apt to
shrink in the washing.