davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
CHAs. P. CHAPLIN.

aHiE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform hi
trends and the public generally that he has taken the
lu Sahu at w MAN street, fnrme1y occupied by G. z.
CHAPIN, where he intends carrying on the
Sign Painting Business,
in all its branches and hopes By the stricest attention TO
ms business TO merit that share Of public patronage that
mas heretofore been bestowed upon his predecessor
y Refers to CAPT. EDWARD LAMB and &. p. CHAPLIN.
my9 dow III A HUNTING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
N OTCE

7 4 Z
TEHE snbscrberhavng renquished his business on ac-
4 count of i'll health returns his sincere thanks for the
patronage given him, and takes pleasure in recommending
his successor Ma. HUNTING, every way qualified
please customers.
my9-d6w CHAs. P. CHAPLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

FEE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Worcester and vicirity that he has taken the shop
above named, where he will manufacture
MONUMENTS, TOMB AND GRAVE STONES,
of the best of Italian and American Marble.
He will also furnish Slate of the best quality and hopes
by strict attention his business merit share OF pub
lie patronage
u Old Stones taken in exchange for
l All orders, by mail otherwise promptly attended
to and thankfully received.
Worcester, Mar. Z, 1851. CHARLES w. MARSH.
mari diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

VNHE genuine BAY State Stove is decidedly the pEsT
STOVE in the market, for either wood coal Beware
Of limitations or pretended improvements for the BAY
STATE stands unriUaed.
have the Air Tight Parlor, the most perfect
Stove OF the kind, and IN beauty unsurpassed.
COAL STOVES, with Ouens, and Cast Iron WOOD
STOVES with rsrate ovens and convenient for doing
small amount of cooking and wha suited to any room
COAL STOVES, new patterns COAL. CRATES Coal
Burners, Talor's Stoves, Office Stoves &c &c. for sale
heap by J. i. LORING, rI
Wor ester. Oct "a eod&wistf y 10 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
Fitohburg and Worcester Railroad.

lss g s:::ss:: { $50
TVRAINS leave Worcester for Ftchburg, in connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains, every day ex
cept Sundays, at
$50 and II A. NJ, and at 4 Is Pm
RETuRNING-Leave Fitchburg
500 A. NJ u AS and 545 P. NJ.
The shortest and direct Railroad route between Wor
ceste Mass and Burlington, W.T. is by the way OF Fitch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland This route twenty-five
miles shorter than any other.
The by the way of Fitchburg, Bel
lows Fails Windsor, White River Junction. and Montpe
ler This is 20 miles shorter than any other, except
the one mentioned above and is 20 miles than
other route to all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sun psic River Railroads
Passengers going by either of these routes by the morning
stop Fchburg hour, dine al Bellows Falls and
arrive at Burlington early By any other route
Passengers in the Ii o'clock train from Worcester stop nj
Fitchburs hours when they proceed TO Rutland
or Mortified day, and to Burlington the next morn
ing.
RETuRN1NG-The early train from Ftchburg arrives in
Worcester connect with the trains Tor Boston,
Providence Norwich, and New York, via. Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive Fchburg in the
] 50 rain dine and arrive in Worcester at
O'clock. Those who arrive in the SO train take
al fchburg and arrive in Worcester in for the NJ
York train, via. Norwich.
apl7-du lVERS PHILLIPS, President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
OWR GsROCEE2Y sTG9Es q.

THERE have been long loud frequent calls in the
East, West, and South part of the city, for a
Cash Grocery and Provision Store,
where can be purchased FAMILY GRO CERES and PRO-
VISIONS, of the best quality Cash Prices and thereby
not be obliged TO assist in paying the losses attending the
Credit System; OF. in other words paying other peoples
debts.
We can assure the citizens of Worcester and vicinity,
that we can make it an object for them to call and
inc stock OF FRESH
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
orwe VIII sell very low for Cash We warrant all arti
Giles TO be as represent them if they prove otherwise
we will refund the money.
% Goods delivered in any part ofthe city free ofchage.
o. Bring the CASH. try OUR STORE and save IS or
$40 per quarter il your G ocery bill
G. q. FLANDERS 81 CO,
ap24-dwtf Corner of Myrtle and Southbridge sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.


Es.sla.S s5:....i;:;:..l s5:....:.;:s5 g II
SUMNER 4RRANGEMENT-Gom May 7, '5l
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 8 and 1913 m. and so pm.
Leave Worcester at $50 l2 IN. and 43U pm.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS.
Leaves Allyn's Point at about am.
Leaves w eFeester at about Z 10 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich at stopping at at all way stat0ne
the road.
Leave Worcester at am, stopping above.
Trains connect at Worcester with Boston and Worces
ter, Western Providence and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
The connection with the earliest Trains out of Worces
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train.
" Trains Norwich with the Hartford, PrOvi
Gence and Fishkll Railroad and the New London, Will
mantle and Palmer Railroad.
EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston at II M, arriving III
New York next morning.
An Baggage must be delivered the Baggage Master
other person authorized receive il before the Passenger
t4kes his seat in the cars.
Baggage will not be taken to include money, merchandise
nor other articles than those of personal use and when Of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given OF that
fact and extra price paid, the Company will hol
Itself liable beyond that
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets the Station Offices
JOEL w. WHITE, President
apl0awtf M w. R.R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
INSURANCE.
People,
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,

HiS Institution is established safe and permanent
pan ior the mutual relief of such OF its members
become disabled by sickness or accident from attending 10
.eit day avocalion or employment. By paying S5G
ssoA Tee the first year, and their annual premium, the
members are entitled to benefits for life.
me rates OF annual deposits for members under fifty
years OF age are follows for who draw Tor the first
Weeks sickness -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
GREAT DAGUERREAN PALACE

WORCESTER.
yiE citizens of Worcester and vicinity are respectfully
4 informed that the
City Daguerrean Company
nave tted up, at great expense of the magni-
cent Dagueri III Establishments in the United States
spacious and richly furnished Room will be open at all
times Tor visers who may desire to examine specimens
or who may sh Daguere otypes, either themselves
their friends. The establishment will be under the super
vision of
AN EXPERIENCED AND sKILFUL ARTIST,
who, in this branch of the Fine Arts has superior in tn
country One OF the apartments is fitted with glass roof
winch reflects North Light, possessing, every Artist
Knows unrvaed advantages every other description
OF light In the finishing of Daeuerreotypes, and in ether
parts OF the process of taking Them the propretors I've
made improvements which be patented ard
which not in possession of any other establishment in
the country.
Entire satisfaction will be guaranteed and the patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited Entrance to the
Palace is on Harrington Corner. my5-dwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

Groion Junction and Nashua, Snow IL Wlders Path
finder and Railway Guide
mr. Through tickets issued at Worcester for Burng
tom Montpelier Wells River and White River Junction. az
Titchburg J. w. ST0WELL Supt.
Worcester, April7, 1851. apr5-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
YHOMPsON & cos WESTERN EXPRESS

247 BIaIn-Street Worcester.
lava 80 ~rA GOODS FORWARDEDto Spring
SkK~4 Al=l=A field WestHeld and Brottleborol
sl4SSazTSA s@#@A Hartford and New Haven, and all
- intermediate places on the Western
Hartford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Raj
ROADS.
az DRAFTS, NOTES and BILLS collected at any Of
tie a. pamed places. w. DIXEY, Jr, Agent.
Worcester, March IA. dUi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

FITCHBUKG AND WORCESTER TRIMS.
run In connection NTH Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Worcester at $50 and II a. m. and A. Is D. m,
Leave Fchburg at 800 am, and 1873 and 5.45 D. m.
Passengers by the Middle Trains will connect at GrotoI
Junction with Downward Train to Boston No UpwaI'
Trains the Fitcbnrg road passes Groon Junction till
o'clock, r. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor
cester, Groton junction, Nashua Lowell and Ftchburg
The morning train Worcester, connects with the Steam
boat train om New York via MISUNDERSTANDING train int
Worcester, connects With the train to New York
eaAAfeileass viii The other ro9d at WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
Railroad Advertisements.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

Boston and Worcester Railroad
la ,sSas f5zzsssssssszsT-
SUMNER ARR4NG EafERT, con,asncias .June 2, 1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows
For Worcester at 30 and am, 70 as $780, $50 pm
Milbury : 80 am.
Saxonville at ST. +" 90 :"
Milford 645 am. 5O0*
Newton IS Is (sax. try 1890 8, Oil Tr), 500
Sax Tr.), Ills, 9. Is pm.
Brookline, 1900 $50, 81 am l2l, 24 5i,6i u "a
pm
Thursdays.
Leave Worcester at Z 1890 am, $40, & 1890 pr.
Millbury $50 [" 4.3e pm
" Milford at 6.45 I3O
Saxonville at Gas 400
Newton 6 25 717s (Sax. Tr.) 745$ (AIil. TT and
ans las 230* ,(Nli Tr), ABB Sax. Tr), $50 &
Bpookine at $40 745 s45 and 10 80 am, $780, g. 3d.
As Z and9 pm,
w. Newton Station.
ie5-lwtf G. TNlCHELL. Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

es1EA TIL subscribers, having enlarged their
N IN Rooms, No. o MaiA street, opposite
IyN the Central Exchange, (up stairs have stocked
WssAs.~a them with rich and elegant assortment of
::;3 s.:i
Hair Cloth. of the laIest desinus and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
EXAMINED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY IN II
ENNA-BY SEVER4L BOARDS OFS4NTTY-AND
BY A GREAT NUMBER or CELEBRATED PLY
SICI4NS AND CHEMISTS,
GALVANO -ELECTRIC RHEUMA
TISM CHAINS
on Z, n, GOLDBERGER

CE L. IT, GTC2DbGHGTE Ag
DATENTED by the Imperial and Royal Governmenl of
i Austria and France, and by the Royal Government OF
Prussia and Bavaria.
These GALvANIc-ELEcTRIc RHEUMATISM CHAINS, CON
stnced upon chemicohy steal principles have been found
thousand times practicable against the Govt, Rheuma-
tism and all kinds of nervous complaints, such pains in
the face neck hip tooth-ache, earache pains in the
breast back lameness papation of the hea etc etc.
Each of Godberger's Patent Galvano- rheumatism
Chains, well packed up in small box, which bears
its front GOLdbergeS Firm and the reverse, the too
6loz0nS dboUe, viz The Imperial ard Royal Eagle OF
Austria and the seal of Goldberger's Mandatory l. the
coat of of the free mountain of Tarnowz, in
golden letters.
o. Only those Chains which packed up and marked
in the manner above stated TO be regarded genuine
In Boston have appointed Mr.. G. F. FRITCHE, as
General Agent for America for the sale OF my Galyano-
Electric Rheumatic Chains.
]. T. GOLDBERGER,
In Berlin, and free mountain town Tarnowilz.
II NOTICE E. -
have received by the steamer Canada the above named
GALVANO ELECTRIC RHEUMATISM CHAINS, OF
GOLDBERGER, and transferred the sale of them to Mr.
Mn
Testimony from Europe, &C., may be in their office.
c. f. FRITCHE,
Boston, April IL, 1851 General Agent for America.
u D. SCOTT & CO., Agents for Worcester.
aD25 dWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

man monsteo complete his dabOcal work. that of the finest quality
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

- Notes. Specle and Mefchanulse gtItfaIIy,
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given paying collecting and nego
asing notes. drafts, bills, and purchasing andseng
,handze, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed TO his care
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrusc
his case and risk assumed BY the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company.
en- Newburyport Taunton, Fall River, aid New Bedford
$50 TO Portland, and all parts Of Maine
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express
OFgIcEs- HARNDEN a. CO.'S Office, 8 Court street
Boston; j. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, l63 Main Street
Feb rs du >. .. LbVNhhD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

w. CIRCUIT, Secretary.
N. By Dung men, of business capac y. wanted TO
as agents for the above Association. ielO-iwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,

he found IN nnantiliss q r,1il e.'be'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
Worcester and Nashua Railroad,

Ifks 30 -rssSSsss--sss.s. - 80 FEsss7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

Summer Arrangements
n and after Monday 7th Al ril TRAINS will run as FL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17
NORTH AMBRICAN ELECTRTC
WASHING FLUID.

II Before purchasing, please call the OLD STATE
HOUSE fronting on State street Roston. ap2l-d W3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-17

YTNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, in connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains, every day
Co.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

commenced, my official relation to Il
Legislature and people will ceaso WV
shall | again be candidate for tho W
fee TO which have been elected
have been called into the service Of f.
state at period of much excitcno,',
and when her character and cond,
has been most unjustly assailed /,
hope that have never been insens;ll
to her honor or interest, or wantino
confidence i'll her integrity and wisdon
My thanks are especially due to n.
people and Legislature, who have r,
posed such confidence in me hitber
and | assure them, and all nv fellon
citizens, as well those who have n,
pressed a preference for me. as tbo.
who have not, that shall part wil
my official relations to the state an,
the people with the most respect6.
and kind feelings to all, and shall nov
er be found among the calumniators II,
her institutions, her laws. her lceJ.
tors, or her people, of whatever parlym
sect.
assure You that shall join with
you in all laudable attempts to promas
the general welfare. and hope, throncs
the blessing Of the Almighty, such al.
tempts will be crowned with success
Gil. X. WILLIAMS
EVrctrrtvr CuANurp MnNrprtrrr
October IL. 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16
sWANToN FALLs ACADEMY

" tlti commence thtir summer le0n CO.'S McuNUf|ftt
" = 100 aud rnnti1ur a. .vrn Weeks.
SAMUEL 81. CASE Frnrn4l
J. MAChNl 81 rt.b, A-.isitnt
Me- tNN MARlABAbCOCK, Ffeeepi,ess. ani Teacher
ol tfeHch.
Nh, ANA r. rLACHnAN, Teacher Of Nusic paf.
irr and Patching
Miss MARf q. HRANToN, Teacher 81 Musir.
GEORGE ~. HALL, MD Lecturer on rhyu,osJ GOD
Chfmi-tff.
uufms tho form, 81 is expected Ioaohrr.' lusiiue wH
Poe hrll hefo by fhc state Superintendent.
tcachrf Glass % he fnrnrd "a thr commencement %
ihc Term, s Which -Pecia atianipn ill he given Go OBJ Doe
branches puf-nHd in common srhuuli.
lAe Trustees end friends of fhr School hffc. 30 hN'.
Na0nse. uddcd nn extensive and valuable tt1soicfl E
hemcsi Apparatus, Hni insifnrion hose branches "
be a' c"n'rnt,d wiih lectures end experiments.
tuiton, - no 50 ftruch, 81 extra Music, ..
Nnnd ln good iamiie. tfur 81 70 io 80.
Text bo"s furnished in the lace tha lowest r-r'
aA a. J. SAMSON. S|cIfirfft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

ces affixed by law to convection, and another sub
nit whether would not be better to empower the court be-
fore whom conviction had in their discretion when they
impose fine ascertain the ability inability of the per
son convicted and in of such inability to limit the time
the person convicted shall remain in prison if he fail to pay
the same or the of prosecutions and whether III all
cases imprisonment for noupuyment of fine and cost
the sheriff might employ i'll useful active Ia
bor the person convicted, until he had earned sufficient at
least to pay the cost it not the fine and thus render Our
ils places of industry aud useful labor, instead oil the
abodcs Of Incidence, and its ucn vice aud wctched
ness and whether he might not, in cases, employ
them in labor out of the walls of the prison.
would also suggest whether IN all convictions for
criminal offences, where exceptions taken and the cases
passed the supreme court sentence should not be pro-
nounccd by the county court, who have all the circnm
stances before them, but delaying the execution Of the
s;mc, until the judgment is affirmed leaving To the SIT
premc only to fix the time for the commencement OF
execution of the sentence
! In pursuance of the provisions Of entitled al
act to provide for COMPILING the laws OF this state" a,r
pointed Charles h. Williams, Is Of Rutland. rcrorIE
the duty therein required. who has made the compilation
The secretary of state has procured them to be printed
and bound aud five hundred copies are will be-
subject such distribution the general assembly may
direct
On the resolution Of the general assembly for appoint
ing committee to consider and report upon the financial
affairs of the state. appointed John Pomcroy, Waisii
X. Ranney and Timothy H. Rcdtcid Es,s. whose report
will be laid before you, aud hope the legislature viii
take ccctual measures lessen the expenses Of the
state and the tendency increased and eXtavaga
expenditures, that they may thereby be better enabled t
afford aud and encouragement to such institutions as VIII
advance the honor and interest Of the
The increasing vice OF ntemPeiace may reprc that VIC
should profit by the wisdom OF ancestors, and adolh
either their laws, something equivalent thereto whcl
subjected common drunkards, who publicly annoyed the
pcacalc citizens of the state TO confinement IN the houst
Of correction Until very recent period this the law
of the state
1t will be necessary for the legislature, this session
divide the districts for the choice Of represcn
larvcs congress The election is to be made tic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

act both in the whole and its particular provisions very
great doubts have been entertained The President of the
United States withheld his appreciation, until he had OBJ
tanned the opinion of the Attorney General Others, not
by that opinion still continue in the belief that
congress had assumed powers not delegated to them, and
had dsregardcd the principles of civil liberty and the con-
stution.
One branch of the Legislature of this state without any
apparent dissent had pronounced the act violation of the
principles of civil liberty and the constitution, and SET
forth for such opinion The other declared
their dsapprobaton of the act and urged its repeal such
notifications would protect the rights of our own cit
zcns thereby implying that those rights might be in danger
Not having any to doubt they sincere IN the
belief of these opinions expressed by them the passing the
law relation the writ of habeas corpus and extending
its provisions persons cained fugitive slaves cannot
be made subject of rcproach The law of this state
is probably the first of any legislature, designed to give
the person claimed fugitive from service the way and
the of having his claim TO freedom established by
judicial tribunal aud Woicrng the professional aid of the
states attorney, defend HIM from any unlawful seizure,
not warranted by the law and the constitution OF the
necessity propcty eXpcdcncy OF such au act IT is not
for me decide. Never having heard that such act
was in contemplation until the evening it passed. never
thclcss examined its provisions and though had doubts
of its necessity expedency, had none of its constu
ltlouaity. aud gave my approval.
As carly the year 1S6, this state found 1t necessary
to provide against free persons being transported of tins
state, and sold slaves, and permanent laws make
snch practices highly penal can see no good reason why
an inquiry may not be had, the return of writ of ha
beas corpus whether person arrested or imprisoned by
iarfR dWhority is about to be sent ont of the state
without such authority Instances have not been wanting,
where persons have assumed with
out any authority and where summary manner they
have taken jurisdiction person fugitive and not
subject to their jurisdiction authority. The habeas
corpus act passed by the Legislature of this state the
year lSll, met with the same objection and opposition as
the act of the last legislature and yet attempt made
to procure It's repeal, and It's provisions have since been
incorporated into the constitution of this state.
Ii is not with me, among the Objectionable provisions of
the act of legislature that it provides for carrying the
subject 10y appeal to the courts OF law where from the
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
t,on ntitutional convention.

The doings Of this body are becoming in
terestiDg, anu already some important votes
have been taken. On Friday the 9th Of
Dec. Mr.. Hnmphreyvilie moved to insert a
proyisc at the end Of the 25th section, SO as
toread, that the General Assembly shall have
no power TO pass retroactive laws or laws
impairiag the obligation Of contracts; Pro-
y,dsd, That the General assembly shall have
power to alter, amend or repeal, or revoke
any charter Of incorporation and the privile-
gss snd franchises Of any incorporated COM
pany, on such just and equitable terms for
collection and payment Of debts in the dis
position Of the property Of such company as
they may provide. W
On Monday last, the vote was taken on
this amendment and lost bya vote of AZ
yeas to Al nays. Where were the other %
members when this important vote was Ia
ken? And for what did those calling them
selves democrats and placed in the conven-
ton by democratic votes, who voted against
this amendment, go there to doY Was it to
carry ou. one Of the, most odious ,fof whig
doctrines2 Was it to give to corporations
power greater than that Of the people Q or
was it not rather to carry out tie great ant
fundamental republican doctrine that tn
people are sovereign Verify, these mel
have mistaken their mission and the spirit 0
the age in which they live. If there is an
one sentiment upon which the democracy Q
Ohio ore agreed, it is in favor Of reducing th
power of corporations and placing then
in subjection to the power Of the sovereigl
public. And we can tell those so-calle'
democrats, who aid al this important juno
ton in elevating these creatures of the peo
pie above the people themselves, that thoug
they may receive the Communications Of viii
presses and men bound down by the shackle
Of precedent, they will have an account
settle hereafter with that people whose conf
dence they are now abusing and whose righ
full powers they are now voting away.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Passed quietly away-7dinners and hot
punches went down 8lickcannons, fire.
crackers, and kisses went off strong land
the young men wenttto see thesgirls with a
rush! or course, the fair ones treated them
fairly to fare good enough for anybody Tc
speak more to the purpose Judging by the
manner in which twas spent BY ourselves
and BY what we hear from Others, the day
was pleasant one, and will doubtless in af
ter years be looked backupon with gratifi4
cation by many Of both sexes, oldand young,
May il ever thus pass, time, the while
touching us gently. sy