davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

In 1901 the tax was a trihe over one dollar for
each inhabitant. In 1850, the tax upon each in.
habitant is within fraction of four dollars. In
making this estimate, it must be recouected that
the taxes for local Improvements are not placed
n the table. All Improvements are paid for by
assessments upon the property directly benefited.
Is not this enormous increase in the expenses of
maintaining our City Government matter that
should attract the serious attention Of our tax.
payersi Not mere passing thought, but one
that will last until the election. One that will
remember who it is that squanders the public
money. BY the passage of Gas contracts and other
Kindred iniquiiies
NisLoS.-Last night this establishment was
crowded to see the graceful and accomplished
dancers, the four sisters Rousset They appear
again this evening.
" The AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE publish
ed At the Pathfinder Office lSs Fulton st. should
not be forgotten by the traveller when getting
ready his "6xins for journey. 1t tells all that
DC wants TO know on the subject Of routes and
oon'eyancss, withou. any superaaous words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1851.

ture. At imminent risk, and while explosions OF
small movable magazines were continually oc'
curing, ten men were picked up out of the water,
or taken from the burning hull Such intrepldlty,
with arduous endeavor, is beyond all praise, and
well merits the concentrations Of the council Of
the Government, as published in the Pore OH
cial" of this number.
The bodies Of the unfortunate victims Of this ca
lamity which were found, were decently inferred !;
that Of the commander, recovered the day after
the disaster, was buried with all the honors due
10 bis rank, and was followed to the grave by all
the civil naval and military officers in the settle
ment, and by great numbers Of the residents, both
native and foreign.
The bodies of Lieutenants Placido and Sang,
and Mdshipman Bernardo, were also Inferred
with due honor The former died at the Marine
Hospital, the latter on board the Marion.
Five only are survivors to this day-One Portu-
guese. two LsscArs and two Chinese The for
mer, it is stated, is now out OF danger, and from
him some particulars have been obtained All
Re remembers of the unfortunate Donna Maria
II. is, that he was standing at the gang way;
lie heard report, be says, bat subsequently
felt a sensation of cold, and was astonlshed,
when be came to his senses, TO find himselt IN
the Marion. The officers and men Of that vessel
gave every assistance to those they picked up
believe, ten or eleven-hve or six OF whom have
since died.
hear that there were on board 345 barrels of
powder, (of two arobas each.) Thrty-four bodies
were picked out of the cabin the day before yes
terday, and seventeen yesterday. Il is supposed
that about fifty Chinese are blown up, consisting
Of tailors, shoemakers and servants two painters,
Tanka women, bum. boat men, SC. the latter near,
or alongside the vessel The officer in charge OF
the fort in the Typa took all his clothes that morn
ing out of the ship to air them. The sergeant
there had a narrow escape from the fall of two
dead.eyes, which went through the roof of the
building into the fort. Most of the officers were
married men. The Lascar lieutenant picked up
by the Marions boat, died on Wednesday, and
bad military burial out in the campo.
The crew, in ALL consisted of225 hands, OF whom
"a were on shore, either sick on duty. From
$4,000 to $4,000 were on board belonging to the
people and captain, brought from Goa to execute
commissions She had on board some merchan.
disc bought here. The officer who had the key Of
the magazine delivered it to the first lieutenant
before he came on shore, beside the magazine was
not that day opened; they always had three
charges for salutes outside; and that too was IN
the after part of the shp-which part is not blown
up-the explosion was only forward under the
forecastle The magazine was Of brick and NOR
tar. and other non-combustibe materials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

co,n-Yesterday was snowy and monotonous
IN the morning, but the clouds cleared away "
noon. ard the evening came on crisp AM Keen
md cola. The temperature seemed nearly as 10"
=. ,-sv;ous time this winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
wear, for tie past fifty years I:

Ii will thus be seen that the increase from the
year 1901 to 1880 has been s9SO3 1885, which is far
in advance Of the increase in population. Accord
ing to the United Census, the population at the
ak different periods was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
MARRIED


inst the Order Of the socsty Of Friends sAhU 81
TITUS to sAhAH JENKINS daughter OF tbs late Thomas
| erkm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
! was !, -. for the foIIowing offenoes .


3,Ol6; in November, 2,642; in December 2'6i4
During the quarter 664 children have been restor-
ed to their PARENTS SO rescued from drowning oy
the officers in the department. 81 fires have been
extinguished, and SIS dwelling and stores found
open, and secured by them. The average OF police
force on duty during the quarter has been 337.
During the quarter 81 complaints have been made
against policemen, of which 10 were dismissed
6 policemen have been dismissed from the depart
ment, and resigned.
The 2lsT.sTREET AFFAIR-At the request OF
the parties charged with negligence in the erec'
ton of the buildings which fell in 2lstst. the
Coroner on Wednesday examined Fleming, the
foreman who had charge of the workmen on the
buildings. His testimony was in substance, the
Glowing:
ale had no direction OF the foundation walls Of the build
ngs, which were not completed when he commenced
work The brick walls, upon which he worked were
erected according to the direction OF Mr.. Thomas the
Architect and he Of opinion that the materials used IN
their construction good as he had ever used and
considered the the fall 10 be attributable to the frost
and the heavy ihaw which followed The wal OF the
buildings thoroughly anchored which, by the giving
way of the formation wall caused the whole to fall
together. There were also some heavy gales OF wind
while the third story walls in process OF erection and
which Frustrated the walls Of buildings bat
which did not niure those upon which the Witness was
employed"
CITY WHARF PROPERTY.-The Controller
makes the following estimate of the value OF the
Wharf and Pier property belonging to the Corpo-
ration, together with the annual receipts and ex-
penditures for building and repairing the same,
from lsi5 to 1851;
ESTIMATED VALUE OF WHARF AND PIER PROPERTY mn
E0o fuav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
MEDICINES, &C.
DR.. MORSES
InVigOl ating Cordial.

LNoR Genital Debility, Impotency, Incontinence or
Il Nocturnal Emissions, Loss of Muscular Energy,
Physical Lassi'ude, General Prostitution, &c. or any of
the consequences youthful indscretion, or indulgence
of the passions in ripper years. That this medicine will
cure the above complaints, and relieve the mental and
bodily ncapacity of the unfortunate sufferer, we have
proof positive, the following testimony, of the many
received, will show:
DR.. Woodward, of the Massachusetts, Insane HospI
tall writes of of his patients being cured by using
this Cordial thus:-"lt gives pleasure to inform you
that OF my patients, while in Boston, procured
of your Cordial. He tells me that he had not single
emission after he commenced taking it, while before he
had two or three week When he applied to me !"
says DR. W.. Il thought it hardly possible for him ever
to regain his whole strength prescribed the usual
medicine used in those in the Hospital, but they
had no effect. In the meantime he purchased of
your cordial which has effected cure. / am satisfied
no other medicine would. | shall ever recommend it,,
whenever an opportunity occurs.n
Prepared by NJ MORSE, NJ d. Important advice,
with particular directions for accompanying each
bottle, which will be forwarded the writer's address
N u. Preparations of Sarsaparia, &C, have no ef-
tect in these cases. Neither the contained
IN wonderful little books this subject of any use.
Only Agents-M b. GREEN, No. 2l6 Main street,
and JAMES 0EEN, No. III Main teet, Worcester.
aug25-eod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
slE IT - e.


GEMENT-Comntencfng Oct 6,1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 30 am. and IL 80 m. and 90 D.
Arrive Worcester at 80 am. and 90 pm and7 40
pm
Leave Worcester at 90 [a] 10 90 m. and so
pm
Arrive at Norwich at II 40 am and IL so nm. and
725 pm.
Idl Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. stopping at at all way stations the road
Leave Worcester on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, stopping as above.
The 80 am Train from Norwich connects at
Worcester with Western express Train, at 9 80 a.
and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and Provi-
dence and Worcester Trains.
The IL 90 m. Train from Norwhich will arrive at
Junction TO ntersect with the New York Express
Train for Boston; with the Train of the Providence
Road, and with the Western Trains Springfield and
Hlrtold; ALSO arrive at the Worcester Station in time
for all the Northern Trains, and for Boston at A 80
m The 90 p IN Train from Norwich connects at
| Worcester with the 10 20 pm. Train for Boston.
Trans from Worcester at 90 and 10 90 am connect
| al Norwich with the New London WiIlimantic and
Hartford R. R. for New London, Willimantic Hartford
| or New Haven.
Passengers for New York the line of the Road to
go by the steamers Connecticut and Knickerbocker will
take the a 80 p m Train from Worcester
The Steamboat Tran-wl leave Allyn's Point every
| morning except Monday at about o'cl ck for Bos-
ton and Worcester, reaching the latter place in time
to connect with all the early Trains out Reurnin o.
will leave Worcester every evening except Sunday at
IS. JOEL w. WHITE President
! of-swu N. & w. X. X.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Com


T the Annual Meeting Of the WORCESTER MU-
IN TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, held
December H. 1885, the following officers elected:
PRESIDENT TREASURER,
FRED. WILLIAM PAINE,
Directors.
EBENEZER TORREY, Fitchburg.
PAUL WHITING, Northbridge.
JOHN w. LINCOLN, Worcester.
ANGRY HOLMAN, Bolton.
ALANS0N HAMILTON West BroOkfeld.
JAMES s. WOODWORTH, Worcester.
WILLIAM t. MERRIFIELD, Worcester.
DAVID LEE, Barre.
The following abstract f.the reports made to the
meeting ordered to be published:
The amount at risk Dec. l, 1850, $0,462, 1888.
The number of poces outstanding is 10,442 The
Company sustained the last year eleven partial and
fifteen total losses amounting to 234 IS which have
all been amicaby adjusted and paid. The dividends
have ranged du ing the year. from 70 81 per cent
averaging more than eighty cents the dollars paid
premium refunded to the holder of expired policies.
The net cash funds of the Company, Dec. /, 1850,
amounted to $l26,963,60, which is invested in Bank
Stock and Mortgages on Real Estate.
The Directors congratulate themselves and the public
on the above statement which they enabled to
make at the close of another years successful opera
tons of the old Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Notwithstanding the Company have can
ceiled policies, and refused to where they had
EXPIRED during the year, account of the haz-
ardous character of the risks, to the amount of
than half million of dollars they have insured much
larger amount OF property tan in any former year.
II will be by this report that the cash funds of the
Company amount nearly $l27OOO and that the dyi-
deDds have averaged more than 80 per expired
policies
The Directors not disposed to interfere with
other0ces or dictate to people where they shall insure
their property This Office takes but the safest
rsks-s confined TO the County of Worcester in its
eatons, and publishes at the close of each year
account of its standing and condition.
+4- FRED. VINE PAINE, Pres.
ANTHONY. CHASE, Sec'y.
Worcester, Dec. 1856. dec24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
DRY GOODS, &C.
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
FRESH IMPORTED
FALL O.DS!!

CHANDLER a. Co., 81 8 Summer Street,
BOSTON,
Have received by late arrivals, large stock of
English, French and German Goods,
of their own Importation comprising complete as
sortment of the newest and most beautiful articles for
the FallTrade, all of which will be offered the low
est market prices, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
IN this extensive Stock may be almost every
L tice usually found in the best Dry Goods Establish
ments and like wise many and desirable styles of
Goods TO be found elsewhere, having been ordered
in Europe by OF the Partners, exclusively for their
own sales C.. q Co, would invite purchasers visiting
the city, examination of their Stock suriug them
that their assortment is now more complete than at
any former PERIOD and they doubt rot, viii be found
upon examination, to compare favoraby with the best
selected stocks in this or any other city 1t consists in
part of
RICH BROCADE SILKS, in dark and medium colors ;
BLACK BROCADE SILKS, in beautiful styles and
great variety
PLAID SILKS, rich colors; RICH PLAIN SILKS;
STRIPE SILKS, new styles ana good coIors;
GRO DE ECOSE. for Cloaks and Dresses;
RICH WATERED SILKS, Black and Dark colors
PLAIN BLACK SILKS of every width and quality;
BLACK ARM RES and other small figures;
COLORED VELVErSi PRINTED VELVETS;
BLACK BOMBAZINES, English and French;
PLAIN WOODEN GOODS; PLAID spun SILKS;
BLACK GRAPES French aud English;
PARIS PRINTED CASHMERE DE ECOSSE, very
rich styles;
RICH PRINTED MoUssELINE DE LANES;
ENGLISH and SCOTCH MOUssELINE DELAINES;
PRINTED PR PE FIR PoPLiNsi
PARIS AND VIENNA LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS;
SCOTCH PLAID SjiAWIS; -.'
PLAIN THIBET SHAWLS, Wool and silk FIinges;
SCARFS, in new patterns;
PARIS FANCY ARTICLES;
EMBROIDERlES, French and Scotch, complete
assortment
PRINTED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, elegant
patterns;
EMBOSSED TABLE and PIANO COVERS;
FRENCH and ENGLISH CHINTZES;
MERlNO CLOTHS, in choice colors;
CASSIMERES, for Boys wear;
TABLE DAMASK and TABLE LINENS, of every
descriptions;
SHlRTING LINENS;
BLANKE is, large assortment;
COLD ENGLISH FLANNEL; WHITE FLANNELS;
HOSIERY, large and well selected stock;
ELK HANDKERCHIEFS and CRAVATS;
LINEN CAMBHIC HANDKERCHIEFS, &c, &c.
Purchasers reminded that in addition to our Rich
Stock OF Foreign Goods at all times keep large
sortment of American Goods which we invariably offer
at low prices.
The One Price System
will be strictly adhered to, and in conducting our bust
ness the general plan which we adopted at the
commencement, and which has, we believe been very
generally approved by customers will be continued
CHANDLER d co,
No 6 and s Summer Street, Boston.
limo d3taW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
INSURANCE.
Peoples Mutual Fire. Tnenronoo
Tass


COMPANY,-WOrces Mass.
With a Cash Capital of over.s I0o. ono
And Available capital of. 100000
INSURE Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Prom
1erty generally, both the f
Stock and Mutual Plan.
oh as favorable terms as any sound and well conduc
ted Stock or Mutual Company Vi ''"U''
Inc hrst class of Dwelling Houses and their at
tachments, Farm Buildings aud their contents NAV be
insured Tor one five years. upon the Stock nrncnle
al me same rate as charged in the Mutual department.
Apphcsuoh Tor insurance may be made at the Com
pany's Office, in Harringtons Block cornerof Front
and Main streets, to any of its Agents. 'oA'
%. HARRINGTON. ......,. secre,,r,
DIRECTORS.
e. H. Hemenway, "A Williams
nehry Chapm, Jonathan Luther
Sosepn r[att Putnam w. Taft,
Horatio N. Tower, e. L. Brioham
Joseph Boyden, Edward Earle
James II. Wall, Jonathan Warren Grafton
Edwin Eaton, Henry A. Denny eicsster
Charles P. Bancroft.
Worcester, October l. 1851 oct Iwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03

Ovei fifty, rs per cent advance on the above will
be charged 81 so in addition to the above will he
charged as Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
DIRECToRs,-20t00 Members.
r. CRossET, President, A. NJ GALPIN " Pres't
II III. DARLING, Secretary. N. r. LILLE Treasurer
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A M. GALPIN, G. w JopRUFF, REV. r. H. CoNKLIN
VS.. GOODWIN. E. w. DICKINSON
References-Ex. Gov. Slade, of Vermont; Hon. J.
r. Giddings, Nj c.; Hon. Edward Little Marshfeld;
Rev. ID N. Merritt, Housaonic, Mass. Seth Rogers
NJ. D., Worcester, Mass; Hon. klpheus Felch, u. s.
Senator; Hon. Seth NJ. Gates, NJ c., N Y; c. Lynde
Esq, Johnson, VT; Hon. Eliab Ward Middlehoro'
Mass. Prof. B. F. Palmer Philadelphia, Penn; C. NJ
Neal, Esq, Phila., Pa.
Springfeid-Rev S. Osgood, D. D.; Rufus Elmer
E. ID. Beach, Esq; j. t. Rockwood; Homer Foot ESQ
OFFICE-No. SO Main street. Worcester
jelS-d3mGOODWIN g. BARSTOW, General Agents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
MINERAL TEETH
For Mastication.


AsS~.sss THE subscriber gives his personal
EsEsYszsaE attention to the manufacture of Miner
OIfTYxy@ al Teeth of the best quality. from
$780, preparations which produce a life
like resemblance that, far known, gives entire
Establishment for the Manufacture of Mineral Teeth
the different methods of attaching them to gold plates
by double asenngs when subjected to great pre- ssure
rendering them trim and reliable IN aaastcafi0n the
and comfort with which they are worn after siue
trial. the severe tests which they have been subject
ed without failure their perfect articulation and the
thorough manner in which the plate work is executed
enable the subscriber TO offer guaranty against
defeciue mechanism and in ali cases. to meet the rea-
sonable expectations of his patents,-to combine the
" title dulce, the useful with the agreeable .
ON HAND.-A supply of selected Tooth Brushes,
together with
MILLEE'S ANTICEPTIC DENTIFRICE,
new article, not surpassed by any for cleansing
the teeth and correcting bad breath. Also
MILBER'S COMPOUND LOTION,
recent preparationifor Canker Sore Throat Spongy
Gums, &c
The efficiency of the above preparations, and the in
creasng demand for them, have nd ced the Proprietor
TO enter into their manufacture largely than for
merly.
N, BAH failures in the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth, mechanical defects in gold plate work, solder
ing, filling teeth, &c, by JAMES NEWTON, during
his connection with this office, will be repaired or the
work done anew as the may require, by the sub
scribei, without farther charge to the patient.
S. ?. MILLER.
Office l42 Main st. Residence, No l Harvard ST.
jy1-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with u. s. Paten
Office, WASHINGTON

Agency for Business with ~. s. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON.
No. 22 State street-BOSTON.
| lo4O the subscriber was appointed by TIE Com
i missioner of Patents Agent of the s. Patent Office
in accordance with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887.
Having reinqushed the Agency for transmission of
Models and adopted more expeditions mode of send
ing them to the Patent Office, whereby Patent may
De procured about SIX weeks earlier; he continues
forward them free ofexpensetop prepare Caveats
catlons, Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings Tor Patents and to render advice legal and
scientific matters respecting the same. Pate secured
in Europe and other countries.
By appicLt~I this office, inventors are saved The
time and cost OF ,turney to Washington, and delay
there, as well as all persona trouble in obtaining their
patents They also have the advantage of verbally ex-
planning ther inventions, and Of consulting in respect
to them; mtters, IN general of paramount importance
IN order to obtain specifications and claims
The experience of sixteen years practice an extensive
collection OF rare works, decisions etc. on mechanical
countries collected at much expense during The long
time this Office has been established together with
accounts mere Kept OF inventions patented Washing
ton enable the subscriber to afford inventors DESTROYS
OF procuring Patents, assistance and information which
III other respects might be difficult of attainment
X. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
washington, July FL, 1919. During the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents
H. EDDY, esq OF Boston, did business at the Patent
Office as Solicitor for procuring Patents There were
lew, any, persons acting in that capacity who had so
much business before the Patent Office; and there were
none who conducted it with more skill fidelity and sue
Cess regard MIR Eddy of the best Informed and
most skillul Patent Solicitor in the United States and
have no hesitation III assuring inventors that tba can
not employ person competent and trust
ana more capable ct putting their applications in form
TO secure for them early and layorably sousidea
ton at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
pos'Vh' SEPT D, 1901. sep6 eod& W lamly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
Medicine and Surgery,
FOUND AT LAST!
Wilson's Compound Vegetable Syrup.

FOR PURIFYING He BLOOD
| MPURITY of the Blood is doubtless the cause of
to healthy condition 1t has been of great benefit in
those cases where fair trial has been given it,
merous testimonials will show 1t is presented to the
public as cure for Nervousness, General Debility,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints Colds, Coughs, Con.
sumptive Diseases, and it eradcaes all kinds 0humors
such as Scrotua, Salt Rheunl, Piinpes the face,
Ulcers Botches, Biles, Ring Worm letter, Efysp.
elias or st. Anhonys Fire. 1t is also complete rem
edy for all diseases arising from niudcous of
mercury, and comptetety renOoateS The system.
No person who values health after becoming acquan-
ted with its virtues, will remain long wi hout it, Pre-
pared only by C.. JILLSUN, Woonsocket r. l.
u For sale in Worcester by Spur d. Sbley, No
l4O Vain street, Draper Clark Nos. lO3 lO5 and lO7
Front street. Taft d. Harrington, and by Agents
throughout the New England States. my6-dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-03
Providence and Worcester RaiIroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-on and a5ter Nor.
day October 6h
TRAINS

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-on and after Mon
day October 9Th.
TRAINS
Leave Providence at 7l5 and il.90 am and 945 n m
Leave Worcester As and II am and nm
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches
fol Milford and Mendon AT Milville with coaches for
Slatersvie; At Whitins with coaches for East Don
glas and Whitu sville; at Farnums with coaches for
Grafton Ger .e, N. Village and Upton; at Worces.
ter with trains fcI Western R. Road and Norwich and
w. X. r., and Worcester and Nashua R. r.; AT Water
ford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for and
from Boston, Dedham &C.
The 715 train from Providence connects at Worces-
ter with the Express train for New York and the Ac.
conmodation train for Albany, which leaves Worces-
9.3GA. NJ, t8
The ll.30 train from Providence connects at Wor-
ceste with the Express train for New York which
leaves Worcester at r. NJ
Passengers by the 3.45 p. NJ train from Providence
can arrive at Springfield, Hartford or Northampton
the same evening This lrain also connects at Worces.
ter with the New York steamboat train via Norwich
The III Am. train from orcester connects at Proy-
denCs with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River N
Bedford Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and
Newport. +A
The M. train from Worcester connects at Provi-
dencs with the Boston and N. Y Steamboat train for
New York.
TTse 7.45 and II Am. trains do not stop at Ham,
let.
GThe 345 and P. NJ. trains do not stop at Ashton
or Hamlet. ISAAC H SOUTHWICK, Supt.
Providence Oct. l. 1851. o6-dWtf