davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE.

TINE business of Dyeing and Finishing Cotton Linen,
Il Silk, and Wooden goods still continues TO be carried
at the well known establishment of HENRY b. ADAMS,
CENTRAL few doors from Main street. Particular atten-
ton is given to Cleansing nice Shawls, ClOaks and
in general Citizens of Worcester have
to send their goods Boston, for thirty years experience
the business enables the advertiser satisfaction
and execute all orders with prompulude.
je2l-d3m H. B. ADAMS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
A Small Place for Sale,

In SITUATED in Westboro', one mile South of the
Hi centre, Mount Pleasant. The place consists of a
House, Barn, and Shop, suitable tor a shoemaker,
or other mechanic, with of land which is well
stocked with Fruit Trees.
The above offers chance for mechanic to get
good place cheap Inquire Of E. FORBES, the premi-
ang20dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Houses & House Lots y

mi The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
e, parts of the city. Also House Lots in diferen stu
&A ations varying price from $1,000 to 500. Ifany
wishes to purchase Tor speculation, he has two
three valuable Estates Susceptible of improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous the
purchaser. D. S. MESSENGER,
Feb 20 eodistf Office on w alnutst,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

Ia BUILDING LOT, Front street, corner of
Vine street. AZ feet front by 70 deep, adjoining War
den Block, with Dwelling House thereon being
very desirable location for the erection of Block Stores
and would be profitable Investment for capitalist For
further particulars inquire Of CALEB A. WALL,
aug2I-dtf No. 2I2 a. 3l6 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Selling Off.

rTNHE Subscriber wishing to make change in business
offers ol the next thirty days. his entire Stock of
French and American Paper-Hamgings,
At small advance from actual cost-among which NAV
be found Two Sets of PANORAMAS One represents
and SIlver; the other, Hunting Scsne, painted in high
colors, with beautiful scenery. AsoA good assortment
OF Hail. Paror, Drawing. and Common Room Papers, with
all kinds Of Borders, Chimney Prints, &c.
Please call and examine Mt WAREHOUSE, Foster St.
Worcester. [aug5-dAE lmI A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
GEORGE SESSIONS,
CITY SEXTON AND UNDERTAKEN,

IA Ware Room, sc Thomas Street,
ERtsA Residence No. ARCH STREET.
EHlET CONSTANTLY on hand general assortment OF
ENlW COFFINS of all kinds. III Sections and others
EM from the neighborng will be furnished short
WIN notice. 7Shrouds, C oin Plates furnished
~ short notice. dti Worcester, Aug "a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
For Sale or Rent.

IA HOUSE containing l6 rooms, suitable for a
Dnna Boarding House, is finished in two eaements,
situated on Sudbury Street, and will be sold low, or
rented for term OF years. Enquire of
e. d. CHENEY.
jy22-deop2m Charlton Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
For Sale or to Rent,

A-S A neat and convenient COTTAGE, pleasantly 10
ss% Gated between Chestnut and Harvard streets Term
@"@sa' easy. Inquire of Y. @. CHICKERIAG, IA Mai
street, or
aug1s-dtf BB.OTIS, No. 40 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
REAL ESTATE

Land for Sale on Pleasant street.
WE subscriber will sell 10 or IL at price which
will be IN object to the purchaser if applied for
Terms of payment easy.
my29dtf VIM DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
LIGHTNING CONDuCTORS.

il pared tG aiiiX Lightning Conductors 10 buildings on
the most ioVed plan Having had some u years expe-
rence in THE business, they confident that jobs commit
ted to their Will be executed in the satisfactory
O the many hundred buildings protected by their
Conductors one their knowledge, has been dam.
aged by lightning. Orders will receive prompt attention
~ Shop at Merrifelds Building, Worcester, Mass.
nly6 dam THOMPSON SKINNER d co F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Portable Baths, Improved!

FOTCdDI6 BdIIISi AIAP1VVUU'
ND highly approved by those who have used them,
N both on account of their convenience, and the low
price at which they offered
Manufactured and sold by the subscriber at "a Front ST.
sold Al,o nv AARON BILLING, 90 Front street.
WHEATON IL HICKCOX, "''" $500
q, ROOT southbridge street
ny The public are invited to examine for themselves.
nyl9 d&wtsep25 Wm Ii. BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Wilson'S Premium Paint.

LNROM the Mine of WILSON & CO, Brooklyn, Cuya-
II hoga Co., Ohio. This Mine is of the first
opened this Country and considered the best Fire and
Water Proof Paint found in the ate Of Ohio. The sub
scrbe Agents for the Manufacturers and ready TO
receive orders for the same in any quantity
SAMUE Ell G. WHITE & co.
yl6-dtf Harrington Corner, opposite City Hail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02

For Sale,
nNE of the most desirable BUILDING LOTS in the
~ city, beautifully located and containing about As 100
feet OF land Will be sold cheap ifapped for Terms
easy. Inquire of II. G. BATES,
je7-d4m Corner of Park and Trumbull SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Best Coach and Furniture Varnish.

THE subscribers Agents for of the best Varnish
Manufacturers in Newark, N j., and ready to sup
ply all in OF article that will give satisfaction Per-
sons taking gallons time have IL made TO orier
thereby securing article that will suit.
All Varnsh warranted and money refunded exchanged
If not satisfactory.
SAM'L. Q. WHITE & CO., Harrington Corner,
mnr4.dw6m Opposite the CITY Han.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Just Received,

A invoice of New and Beautiful Styles EMBROI D
N Erred II ANDKERCHIEFS Also, better TT
ment of CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN EDGINGS AND N
SERTlONS at tocer prices than have before been
offered in Worcester.
aug2O-dwis3w d. L. HARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
tn LET

Ia THE subscriber is erecting Buildings on Exchange
a and Union Streets for Machine Shops and other
- chanca purposes, part OF which will be ready fol
occupa To by July ls and the remainder by October lst
shall have about 80 600 feet floor le ground hoo
for heavy machinery and in any of the four
fitted to suit occupants, if application is made
To let with the rooms, steady Power, any amount
wanted. Persons wishing room and power will find FL
vorabe place locate themselves upon very reasonable
el6.dw3m WIN. T. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
TO BE LET.
Store TO Let.

Store to Let
THE large three story brick building No "a Washington
i Square occupied by 5. G. WHITE, Druggist. Possess
ion given LIST of April. Enquire of c. H. WHITING, ut
mar26-dtt DRAPER & CL8RK'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
For Sale or to Rent.

For Sale or to Rent.
Ia THE House Park street, formerly occupied by
li",M EDwARDB RICE Possession given Immediately.
- For further particulars inquire of
ap29-dtf s. l. GODDARD, 141 Main ST.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
House for Sale.

1AUUSE IUI SdIE.
la Two Story Brick HOUSE, No. 90 Southbrdge
GmN Street, containing Is rooms with good garden,
good well of soft water, &c, Apply to
HENRY PALMER,
iy25-dtf No SO southbridee Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Corn Corn F!

R000 BUSHELS WESTERN MIXED. 1000 do.
S1OOO ROUND YELLOW, just received
Also, FLOUR, MEAL, and SHORTS constantly on
hand and for sale, wholesale and RETAIL the
ket price, by HOLMES q WALKER,
jy3l dSSw4w No. WASH gtan SQUARE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Cash Paid

nor CHESTNUT PLANK, at the City Lumber Yard.
Washington Squire, nearly opposite the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Depot. t. & o. X. EARLE.
aug7 d3wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber, grateful for the very liberal patron
4 heretofore bestowed upon him, would call the att
ton of his friends and patrons to his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02
Clocksl Clocks /!

. - Cl0cKS! Cl0ckS!
GpOD assortment OF Clocks and Clock Trimmings
IA VIII be founi ut A. M. DRISCOLL'5 Jewery Estab
shnent, In Bigelow Court Front Street. Also Clock
Steamed and repaired by regular clock maker who haf
ian7-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-02

ME are now offering New and Choice styles FALL DE-
w LANES 123 cents. All purchasers are invited t,
examine the Goods.
aug20-dws3w b. L. IIARDON & CO.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24
+" He'll neer come again-never, oh, never!n

An OMNIBUS ScENE.-Yesterday was a very
warm day, yet we witnessed the occurrence of
quite q cool incident. An omnibus, filled with
ladies and gentlemen, was making excellent
headway along the Avenue, towards George
town, when parsonage of rather independent
and swaggerish mien raised his arm and beck
oned the driver to stop, which signal the driver
at once communicated to his horses. In due
time he arrived by the side of the bus and said
to the one on the box,
Jim, got any 'backer p
Jim made no reply, but quietly drew from the
pocket of his pants something that looked like
plug of tobacco or piece of sole-leather, which
he handed to the gentleman below, who made a
fair division Of it, and, stuf6ng his right cheek
with the one half, handed the other back to the
jehu. His important object having been thus
satisfactorily consummated, the man departed,
and the bus moved on, to the no small gratif-
cation of the interested spectators withini it. We
have only to add, that 'bus-drivers should keep
their "'backer" ready cut in pieces of proper
size for ordinary "chawers." - .
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

NOCTURNAL VIsITER.-Mr. Clarke, who re-
sides near the Capitol, on Pennsylvania avenue,
was last night visited by some gentleman, who
neither rang nor knocked, but quietly entered
at the window, and, after rummaging pretty
extensively, departed in disappointed mood.
Mr.. Clarke expresses his contempt for the rob-
Der in an indictment of two counts: firstly, that
he possessed no literary taste, and refused to
carry off his books; and, secondly, that, in
heartless disregard of the health of all the
household, he left the window open on depart
ing. For this cool conduct Mr.. C. promises the
unlimited guest warm reception on any
future occasion. But robbers are not partial
to authors or editors, and
q uaII no,or oor,o ooo;n noro, oh ,orosm,
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

New YORK EDITORS" One wo doth tread
upon another's heels" n. R. Simpson and
q. G. Foster, editors and proprietors of the
Epening Day Book, were on Wednesday arrested
by officers s. j. Smith and Elder, of the Lower
Police Court, on complaint of Joseph T. Gil
bert, jr., one of the editors of the Evening Post,
residing at No. 20 Cortland street, who charges
the accused with having, on the 10Th instant,
published in the Day -Book'a wilful and mali
cious libel on his reputation The libel in
question is in a lengthy editorial article rela-
tive to the difficulty between Mr.. James Wat
SON Webb, Of the Courier and Enquirer and N.
p. Willis, Of the Home Journal The bail under
which the accused are held to answer the charge
is fixed at $500 each ~.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24
CHARLESTON, May %.
GEORGETOWN AND IT'S AFFAIRS.

GEoRGETowS, May 24-12 m.
The Boards of Aldermen and Common Coun-
Gil passed several bills last night Of minor inn
portance; among them one in favor Of Mrs.
Garrety, one in relation to public pumps, and
one authorizing several flag footways. And
the Board Of Common Council passed land
have no doubt that it will pass the Board Of
Aldermen) q resolution appropriating seventy
dollars for the purchase Of premiums for the
pupils of the Town school, to be distributed at
the examination which is expected to take place
some time in July.
As o proof that the business Of our town is
increasing, our fellow-townsman, Mr.. Grimes,
has in course Of erection splendid new wharf,
which will give him some $50 feet or more water
front. Mr.. r. Ballenger, one of our most in
dustrious mechanics, has in course Of erection,
on Congress street. a beautiful two-story frame
dwelling. AT the Institute, which is situated
on the north side Of our town, the foundation
walls for new church Episcopalan) are al
ready up, and the house viii be completed in
the course Of the summer.
DRovERs' REsT.-The supply of beef, NUT
tons, and lambs, this week. has been good: 118
beef cattle; SO head sold to Washington and
Georgetown butchers, at prices ranging from
1915 to $3.50, gross lambs, from $3.50 to
$2.373 per head.
Our market this morning was well supplied
with edibles Of every kind. Beef, best cuts,
l2a cents per b.; lamb, 50@75 cents per quar-
ter; butter, 25 cents per h.; eggs, 123 cents
per doz.; peas, 20 cents per PIX; strawberries,
l23 cents per qt; potatoes, 25 cents per PIX.
The -four and grain market remains without
any material change. We note on yesterday
sale of LOO bushels Of wheat to VIM. H. Edes,
at 80 cents, and one of 200 bushels to the same
this morning. at the same price; 500 bushels to
v. Taylor s. Co. at 80 cents; also sale Of 800
bbls. -four to John Davidson, at $4.25. The
above appear to be the ruling prices for both
articles. Corn is selling at from 81 to 60 cents,
white and yellow. Oats 42@44, struck mea-
sure.
The inspections Of -four for the week reach a
little over 1000 bbls.
Our town continues very healthy, and after
making thorough search, / have found no
nuisances calculated to endanger the health of
its citizens.
Canal Trade.--Arrived two gondolas, -four;
W. H. Harrison, two miles, wood; VIM. Fowle,
Cumb. coal Frances, % miles, flour, offal,
&C.. Gondola, 61 miles, -four; Rambler, AZ
miles, wheat and corn; Saloma Clark, Cumb.
coal; Mary R. Hall, Cumb. coal Emily Hof-
man, Cumb. coal Southampton, the steamer
Virginia, with the Montour, American Eagle
and Ariel, from Cumberland, with coal, in tow,
will be in this evening; also, three boats from
Edwards Ferry, with -four and lumber.
Departed-Rough and Ready, L. Payson,
Francis, Charlotte Frances, and Gov. Sprigg.
.Arriped-Schr. Mobile, Lewis master, Port
Deposit, lumber to Jos. Libbey & Son.
...~ ELECTRO.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

Richard w. Clarke was sentenced on the Goth
inst. to eighteen years in the Maryland peni-
tentiary, by the Allegheny county court of
Maryland, for the murder of his wife, by chok-
ing her. The Civilian says:
"We never saw more hardened wretch. If
ever man deserved the gallows, he does. We
should like to hear something of his previous
history. Cannot some of our contemporaries
recognise him from our description? 1t may
assist to mention that he is shoemaker by
trade. There are various rumors of his former
deeds, but none sufficiently authenticated to
warrant their publication"
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

. Mn. J. E. Power, though but few doors
from the Bank of Washington, has no direct
connection with that institution, except that its
officers are exceedingly fond of his choice cigars
and tobacco. Some persons appear to think
that the exact and precise manner Of conduct
ing business in that institution is in part owing
to the sedative influence of his aromatic pro-
ductions. 1t is quiet and pleasant walk
around from the Avenue to his store, and espe-
cially in the evening hour.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

NAvAL.-We understand that the United
States steamer frigate Susquehanna is at Nor
folk, ready for sea, and only waiting for sailing
orders to proceed to the East Indies as the flag
ship of Com. John H. Aulick, who goes out in
her.
On her outward passage she will touch at
Rio, to land his excellency Mr.. Macedo, the
Brazilian minister, to whom a passage to his
native country has been rendered by the United
States Government, as Il token of their respect
and friendly feelings to his government To
the Hon. Messrs. Schenck and Pendleton, q
passage is also to be afforded by direction of
the Department.
The o. s. steamer Legare, which was to
have sailed from the Washington navy yard, on
Friday last, was detained, and will not go be-
fore Tuesday or Wednesday. She will lay at
Alexandria day or two to take in coal, and
then proceed to her station in the Coast Sur
yey.
Her officers are: ]. ]. Almy, Lieutenant
Commanding; Thos M. Crassan, 1st Lieute-
nant; N. B. Harrison, Master; VIM. w. Low,
Jas. E. Jouett, Horace n. Crabb, Passed Mid
shipmen James s. Gillian, Surgeon James
NJ. Adams, Senior Engineer; VIM II. King,
- Lamdin, Assistant Engineers s. d. Hoff-
man, Captains Clerk; W. E. Harvey, Draughts-
man James Worthington, Pilot.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

The YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY, conducted by
Miss NJ. A. Tyson & Sisters, on F street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, enjoyed de-
lightful season of music, dancing, and merri-
ment last evening. These most amiable and
estimable ladies conduct good school, and are
highly commended by their many patrons
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

MnToS.--Mr. Macaulay, in his History of
England, in relating the condition of literature
and the prostitution of genius, during the reign
of Charles the Second, thus eloquently notices
the immortal author of paradise Lost"
"a mightier spirit, unsubdued by pain,
danger, poverty, obloquy, and blindness, medi-
tated, undisturbed by the obscene tumult which
'raged all around, song so sublime and SO
holy, that it would not have misbecome the lips
of those ethereal Virtues whom he saw, with
that inner eye which no calamity could darken,
finging down on the jasper pavement their
crowns of amaranth and gold" .
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

FROM SANTA Cincinnati, May 22.-Santa
Fe dates to the 23d of April have been received,
by which we learn that the Boundary Commits
sioners on the Rio Grande, below Sonora, had
decided to place cornerstone six miles below
that place.
The Ell Paso mail brought news, as usual, Of
Indian depredations. Tulda and Ferguson
train was attacked in Gornada del Mesto, and
some men were killed. The horses and train
were captured near Ell Paso.
The troops in New Mexico are dying of
scurvy and for want of exercise. The young
officers and soldiers are permitted to lead life
ruinous to health.
The Apaches have violated the treaty which
they made only month or two ago.
Col Calhoun gives entire satisfaction as Gov
ernor to the people Of New Mexico.
Separate meetings had nominated Capt Rey-
nolds and Major Weightman as candidates for
Congress There is good deal of excitement
and log-rolling on the subject throughout the
territory.
The priests in the country were candidate,
for the Legislature, and 1t was said that they
were sure Of being elected.
Five tribes Of Indians viz: the Cheyenees,
Camanches, Arspahoes, Kiowas, and Apaches,
of the plains, were at Fort Mackay to make
peace. The principal chiefs were sitting in
council in Col. Hoffman's tent, and the cere.
mony of smoking pipes of peace had taken
place 1t is probable the Cheyenees and Ara
pahoes will reject the treaty; but the others
will not.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

DELICATE MATTER.-We learn from the
Ledger that the Protestant Episcopal Conven-
tion assembled at Philadelphia on Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock and was engaged the
greater portion of the session in the debate
upon the motion of Judge Conyngham, of Lu-
zerne county, to instruct the secretary to enter
upon the minutes the names of the clergy and
vestrymen from the Church of the Crucifxion.
This church. which is located in the vicinity
of Eighth and Bedford Streets has congrega-
ton ofcolored persons, but has sent to the con-
yention its pastor, Rev. Mr.. Shannon, white
and Messrs. Charles f. Lex and Alfred Potter
as delegates. When the roll was called, the
above names were omitted by the secretary,
and this omission gave rise to the motion made
by Judge Conyngham. The chief objection
urged to the admission of the clergy and YES
trymen Of the Church of the Crucfxion was,
that notwithstanding the representatives were
white citizens, the congregation sending them
was colored; and that if they were admitted, it
would open the way for the other colored church
in the city (which has heretofore agreed to stay
out) to make application for seats to this or
some future meeting of the convention. The
motion gave rise to long and animated de-
bate, and the question being finally taken, it
was decided in the negative, that the names of
the delegates should not be received as pro-
posed. A"
American telegraph., 1851-05-24
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels,
Up 10 IL o'clock, M, today,

Gadsby's-TA Carpenter, Illinois; I IL cushman,
New York; w Hause Philadelphia; I X Carroll and
daughter, Baltimore; D Freeman, North Carolina;
Robinson, Baltimore; n schmidd, South Carolina;
Pleasants, Virginia; J M Rawson, do; Marion, New
York 81 MN F3 & ~
Unitcd States--R snew, North Carolina;
Sumner, do: Mrs Taylor, Memphis, Tennessee; James
Smith, do; George Tce, New York John Blossom, do;
Blossom, do; Nichols, do; George beale, Patsgo-
mia, 8 A; Hay, Pennsylvania.
Lists furnished by 12 o'clock m win be published
correctly.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

CHRISTOPHER CoLUMBUs.--The credit Of dis
covering this continent of right belongs to him;
but still he is not the only creditsble Columbus
in the world. The ice creams that are served
up few doors north of our office are calcu-
lated to brighten the halo around the name
and preserve it on the historic page
American telegraph., 1851-05-24
"the lion In his den,
The Douglas in his hall"

FISAScrAL.--It is openly insinuated in the
best informed circles that the proposed change
in ladies' dresses will require no little change
in the pockets Of husbands and fathers.
The editor who wrote that, beyond doubt
buys quarters worth Of cigars day--$9l.2 .25
per year. Were 1t not too good for him, we
could wish that be may have a wife and half
dozen grown daughters Of dressy propensities.
What matter about the cost, when graceful,
modest, and rational style of dress can be at
tanned But the expense story is all bugaboo.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

MAY PARTY.--We last evening attended q
party of little Houries, at the Temperance
Hall-the children of Miss M. A. Hughes's
school. 1t was a most beautiful sght-the
little ones ranged in their appropriate robes,
emblematical Of the purity of early childhood,
looking like so many fairies from the spirit-land,
surrounding the throne Of their most gracious
sovereign, the May queen of their own happy
choice-AIiss Rose Oliver; and never was fealty
more willingly rendered, nor homage more de-
lightedly paid. The marching commenced at
half-past eight, and the ceremony of crowning
the queen took place at nine o'clock. The maids
of honor, Misses s. Sengstack and j. Powell,
acquitted themselves very handsomely. The
marching round and the forming into lines were
conducted in perfect order; and then the pas
sage Of the -bearer-a noble-looking little
fellow Of five summers--Master H. F. King, who
performed his part to the admiration of all.
The spectators were numerous, and one al
most fancied himself child again, SO much did
oil seem to enter into the spirit Of the occasion.
But one sentiment seemed to pervade the minds
of all, and that was, that the lady who could
train these children 80 well for this occasion
must be well qualified for the important yoca-
ton she has chosen; and it is with pleasure
we have been assured that this conclusion is
entirely correct.
American telegraph., 1851-05-24

MAssAcHUsETTs.-In the Senate, on Tues
day, the bill to remove the seat of government
from Boston was carried through by party
vote, as was the bill to make single representa-
tive districts out Of large towns and cities. The
House voted down the project for breaking up
separate schools for colored children.