davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-21

CToP TEE wATER.-CRoTON WATER TAKERS WILL
see By ths late rules q the Water Board that the eay
is.: to The fsna Of hsyPs as ;S fS.s. 70 Il.
landlord NAV be avoided the Of the B.rthoiemew
With the regulations Of the Water Bosrd Seing never es
running whom not in actual substant durable
not LIKELY get Of orders hsaply repaired without
dssng haee 70 freeze or burst the PIPE Ths only
been general and approved use years FOR sals
by the plumbers generally Made only at 81 Marion street,
Irikstis srA IN frir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-21

H'UN SALG-A FAHH, EIGHTEEN HILLS FKON NEW
1orf, near Railway, N. J., within and Laf miles OF
she depot containing seventy acre nine Of which
are covered with growth Of youpg the balance
dons, and superior land under high cultivation large
erehard 81 about 400 grated fruit coming full
bearing good house with the modern such
as Iurnhee cold A.d hot water stairs BATH sc
conservatory and garden laid out in good style with
OF fruit trees peaches pears pums grapes &o
well Of the best water; extensive out bulldogs, good
ORDER The place knowh Prospect H eminenty
hsathy Five trains run to and from New York daily
aorong every facility for doing business this
viy The Communication IL $50 yearly For further patcu
lars apply A. SMILING 81 FALL street, or to u A.
ON q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-21


"A = ooeS asdsr.ssns: ssiins, ana Is Aiss . .:si:s
ivsss Seventh md isssS streets. cas - Ter
A GIRL. IA YEARS OF AoE. WISHES A SITUATION
ossHea 70 make Ssrss ssnssa S'ss Please as -
766resby street.
A coyPITEsT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS
Please apply AZ l6s Ninth street between the Third
and Fourth avenues. Can be seen for two days.
A 1s .Ssss ss. ssss
street, in the rear. Please call for two days.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A STU
a c9sa pn. a.s Good &, t. 90
Inquire A. ITO Avenus G, second floor, front room.
mIsCAALANNOUs.
ITO EPIcUREs-JAMEs IRVING WILL EXPOSE FOR
Three very and done one ssis
ier .ursror to .nysSirs ever offered tie pues
WALNUT KERNELs-A PRIME LOT JUST RE
'sv'a p'' s''n' BHRa sGf sfls Front street.
CALIFORNIA FLOWER. SHRUB. AND TRES sExDa-
Iss have us rss ~ from tho nad.
and sondon No ohsr in the ra w
tie Climate such an array IF floral beau
COLLECTION wa. made and Is believed that as re-
ais assi i%s
.. a IdohbUhN a. W 10 John street.
ITO HOTEL KEEPERS AND LAUNpRIEs.-rEsay-
foadnt; Blanc sssS SOFT oSssrds sa's warranted
4S ss 70 il
FIFE IN CO. s John street.
EL.ESs.AaNT ROSEWOOD .usN.yuaE. ,cuEAr.:,.
q ss1, ia5.tnIs seyc.si Win
so,ssssd F"rni,aT . Herald Once e'''''
EIRE AND DAMAGED GeoDs-rHE PRoPRIEroas
M tin sni0R INK tim n oa and dung
give notice thu. they have ed operations again
stand g Cold Street.
for sale low. FRAZER u EyERIrr.
SrATEN ISLAND FANCY DYING EsrABLIsHxENr.
whose dying and hnishns been so long
ORDERS for dying and cleaning st so.on Ses.on Ssn
and fancy goods Of every SsrF II n SHst
- oval sheet rod scroll horse shoe nail rodCast Steel
ss en' '1ss lam
CuANDoRs SILVER PLATING. AND SILVER PLA-
ted Ware Every description Of metal silver plated
'''' f BIN IfsHss lGs Ry'ii'
Ysoa Of all kinds plated equal 70 as% at
MEESaANTs AND OTHERS IN WANT OF GOOD
respectfully invited to visit my establishment whore will
ss s.~ s,s
no credit the who his Dash has not
fnuters A nimhlc I'd Is my motto A. DALLIAORES
Celebrated Brandy Store $50 Breome street. of Crosby
NoTICI.-TO SHIP MASTERS. HOTEL AND BOARD
ing house pro fretors private families 30. Domestic
Dried Fruits Of every description Dried apples dried
psa dried peaches dried pums dried raspberres dried
bhcb berries dried dried straw berries dried
quness dried dried cherries pitsd cherries Also
general assortment Of first quality e groceries, shskor
retail. st the Domestic Died Fruit Depot 4o Pearl
CURoIcAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS raUssEs
fire cutlery Sc mAnufactured Of the best mstsrias'
and Tor quality finish
tic or foreign manufacture Particular attention paid 70
the repairing Of nts and cutlery Envelope cutting
knives hne oo punches. 40 made order in the best
mapntr WILLIAM ROSE 10 $50 entre strset COMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-21

1 ADIHs OR GENTLEMEN DssIKOUs OF CONvsRY
ing into cash their superhuous Effects oaste
clothing costumes firearms watches and ever
viii obtain from the subscriber ~ than hcP
tofors received By sending through the otherwise
ISAAC q. LYON. No.2 Wall strssS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-21

SURGICAI. AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSeEs
fine cutlery. sc manufactured Of the best mstssiss
ard Tor quality and warranted equal to domes
tic or foreign manufacture Particular attention paid
the reparBs Of and cutlery Envelope
WILLIAh ROSE No. ls0 Centre street, corner
Of Hester n Heater attract
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
IRELAND.
AChurch 0narrel.

The discussions Al the present slttings OF the gen
era assembly of the Presbyterian Church Of Ireland
are characterized by more than usual warmth Such
episodes a. the following occur repeatedly al almost
eyery Cay's sttings Dr. Brown, at the sedenInt Of
Friday last. having charged DR.. Cooke with being
formerly opposed 10 the Confession OF Faith, scene
OF tremendous uproar euSued.
Dr. Cooke rose the uprOar redOubed the crowds
In the passage, where DR.. Brown stood, rushed up
and al was confusion for a moment. DR.. Cookies
voice az length was heard rising above the din, eI
clalmlng-lt Is vile calumny II is false.
Dr. Brown repeat that what state IS a fact.
Dr. Cooke repeat II Is false and add II is one
OF the most unfounGed statements could make
UpToaTl
Nr RodgerS-Call order, Moderator. Is DR.. Cooke
10 be permitted 20 proceed this manner tCproar
ceed, long as he proceeds IN order, as he does
now.
Mr. Rodgers-You were not interrupted when
speaking DR.. Brown listened 10 your speech in
patlence-ihlssesl-and you interrupt HIM every mo-
nent.
DR.. Cooke-Anc | Will interrupt any person who
speaks untTuth.
M Rodgers-The Moderator ruled that person
was not TO be interrupted while speaking but De re-
Piled TO when ne had concluded.
Dr. Cooke-Unless when men say what IS not true.
Nj Rodgers-Now, ask you. Moderator IS tnls
10 be permitted tHlsses from the gallery.l ask
the Assembly, is there Christian here can tolerate
the language Of DR.. Cooke lUproarI
Dr. Cooke-I VIII again repeal what SAID before,
that the assertion regards me-, Is vie calumny.
Increased uproarl
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28

DR.. Brown will prove II by several witnesses.
DR. Cooke-I care nothing about your false wit
resses Chrisi WAS sentenced on the testimony o.
false witnesses.
Mo..erator-Oricr order. Proceed, DR.. Brown
Mr.. Gambe--A word, Moderator | cant stand
hers-n,proar. cries OF Order AMI Hear Dr..
Brown VI cant stand hsre-(cnes Of Sit down,
then-)-one word. Moderator, can't stand here and
listen 10 Mr Reid the expression he did when Dr.
Cooke said CHRIST convicted oy :alse witnesses
"a yoce-That ~ a private conversation, GsiHoie)
When Dr. Cooke mentioned Christ MF. keli said
"You have nothing TO co with him. l"Oh, Oh and
great outcry.l
MT Reid SAID no such thing, ST your assertion
Is untrue. loh. OH
Nj Gamble assert YOU did lUproarl
Mr. Reld-I did not SIR and YOU are very wrong
in persiStng such lnSnuailon against oroIaer
minister. when you are tod II Is untrue.
Nr GAMBLE am satisfied now docking toward
Dr. Cooke). am satisfied. Then turning 10 Mr
Reid. and leaning over his pewb-Well, what tid
you saw
conversation Sotf0 t0ce was held up between hoia
Rev gentlemen. mingled with Snaiches OF remarks
on the occurrence, continued for some moments
Many of the expressions used were harsh. but As
they were uttered more ASIDE" than IN part II the
proceedings Of the meeting We refrain from mention
ing them here lDaily News.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
Books

Rececld al Tie Tr5gae Oce for TIE irec end ~ Jy %
Travels in The United States. BY Lady Emmehne
stuart Woriey. I2mo pp 463. Harper & Bros.
The Mlssonary's Mother. BY Rev. William Adams
ID. FanShaw.
Metodo para apprendcr e Ineles. par Ramon Paen-
zuela Juan de Ia c. Carreao Parte ]. l2no.
PIP. $50. ID. Appleton d Co. ,~
Ulrc, or The Voices. BY I. Stay. l2mo -. io5
ID. Appleton q 90.
Biographical Sketches of Distinguished Men Of Co
luInb.a County BY William Raymond. SO. pp.
Ii9. Albany Weed Parsons Go. Sold by
Adriance & Go.
The Come Natural History OF the Human Race.
No. s. Dewitt & Davenport.
A Discourse before the Veteran Corps AZ the wa OF
1872. by Rev. P. j Van Pcii ID. NJ. H. New
man Co.
-Four Lectures upon Recent Events in Italy. BY II.
Forbes. ID. IanShaw
Highways and Bridges. BY a Counsellor At Law"
svo. pp. l5s. Auburn Derby Miller.
The New ConstableS GUIDE BY "a Member oil ihe
Bar. l2mo PIP. 200. The Same.
The New CLERKS Assistant. BY John $ jenkins.
Fourth Edition. svo. pp go. Thc Same.
Executors, Administrators and Guardians Guide.
BY David Wright svo. PIP. 4Os. The Same.
Life OF General Lafayette. BY 7. C. iiealley. l2.np.
Youat at on on the Horse Edited by w G. spooncr SO.
pp. 4s3 The Same.
The Y{oung Ladies Book By William Hosmer. lemo.
pp'30 The Same.
HINT. and Helps to Health and Happiness. l2mo.
PIP 303. The Same.
Lives Of Mary and Martha Washington. l9mo. pp.
2is. The same.
Life of George Washington. By Jared SPARKS. l2mo.
pp. 3H The Same
BuDy vans Pilgrims Progress. I2mo. PIP. 4Gj The
Same.
The History of Londonderry, y. H. By Rev Ed
ward L. Parker. l2mo. PIP. 35S. Boston: Per
kns q Whppe.
Elements OIL gncuiture. Translated from the French
of BCntz and ChrctIen dc ROvllle. by Z. q. SKIN
nCr l2mo., PIP. 81. G. NJ. Saxton.
The COTTAGE Bce-keeper. BY Country Cufate.
l2mo. pp li9. G. NJ. Sa1ton.
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
The Emerald Monthly Magazine. No. |. r. \.
kayanagh.
Annual Report Of the American and Ant-savery
Society William Harmed
The Ladies Wreath, edited by Helen Irving Aug.
J. ~. Fletcher & Co.
Sariains Magazine. Aug. Dewitt Davenport.
GIahams Magazine. Aug. Dewitt & Davenport
Shakspere's Complete Works. Nos. 45, 40, A.. Pml-
lips, Sampson d Co.
The Ladies Repository. Aug. Lane q Scott
London Labor and the London Poor. by Henry
Mayhem. No Q. Harper q Brothers.
The Water Cure Journal. Aug. FoNlers Wells
The chronological Journal. Aug. Fowlers Wells
The Student Aug. Fowlers & Wells.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
Correspondence Of The Evening Post.

WAsHiNGIVN. hurSddy, July ~.
The alleged Gardiner fraud becomes dark IN pro-
portion 10 the light thrown upon IT, The Grand
Jury have had before them all the witnesses AID
all the documents pertinent 70 the case within thClr
reach. The information elected BY them amounts
10 this
The Gardner clam was made Up affair and rs
foundation was perhaps the most fragile and unsuD
stdnta that 50 extensive astncIure ever reared
upon. DR.. Gardiner Was, IN 1870 dentist IN NexlcO
having recently gone there from the United States
but appears that he blended with his profess ona
occupations an employment connected with the the
ater Of the capital About the time Of the breaking
out OF the war. or very shortly before association
OF adventurers. chiefly Americans, engaged IN some
mining enterprise near San LUIS Potosi and selected
Dr. Gardiner as their agent. The amount Of capital
invested by them was ABOUT thirty Thousand dollars
Their first object was the draining OF an abandoned
nine. The general tenor Of the information obtained
by the Grand jury is that when the Americans, occu-
pied IN TINS scheme, were expelled BY an order oflne
military authorities, their mine was valueless-Do
material progress had been made IN drawing OF The
wafer, no mineral had been raised and no more tan
the original amount Of capital 10000, had been ex-
- ndfG
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28

have been leeturng at Northampton and Birmingham
respectively. the FIRST en- the corruption Of Rome and
the Papal aggression, the second on the stale Of
Catholicism IN England The Mayor presided Al
Gayazzis Grafton, the bishop sent an excuse. am
CT GaEazZ sad what lie had 10 say III MS peculiar
graceful ana energetic style Father Newman 81.
and readhlS predictions Father GayaZzi denounced
the Papal Christianity, and Father Newman de-
nouncCd Anslo-SgXon Protcstantlsm.
The police IN Dusseldorf have lately been en-
gagged IN active searches after copies OF the poet
Freihgraih's political and social lays - not hnding
anything IN the warehouses OF the booksellers and
printers, they ntruded themselves into the dwelling
of the poe, himself, where their labor was equally
vain.
The publisher, of Guizois last work have print
ed a cheap edition. for sale out OF France, 10 comoa
the Belgian pirates and LamartIne seems TO have
made arrangements for simultaneous publication Of
original and translation, not only to thWart the
Belglans but TO toreStall translators.
The Edinburgh Adrerflser announces the sud-
den death of DR.. Nor, of Musselburgh, the wtll-
known Delta OF Bla,ileooGs Magazine, who ex-
pred at Dumfries, on the llth Inst. Dr. Nor has
been long known alike in the medical AMI literary
world, and his death VIII occasion a blank in both
Besides his wife, who for more than twenty years
the devoted sharer OF his JOYS and sorrows, he
has left a family OF eight children. By all who knew
him. and more especially by his fellow-townsmen,
Dr. Mon was much beloved and. at the urgent re
quest Of the inhabitants Of MusSeburgh, his funeral
was public one He was SO years OF age, and first
began to write for Blackwood IN 1917. His published
works The Legend Of Geneyeye, with other
Tales and Poems" in lsa5 L" Domestic Verses - in
ls43, Outlines of the Ancient History of Medicine,
being View OF the Progress Of the Heal ng Art
among the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and Ara
bians,r IN 1891 and ' Sketches of the PoeticaI Lit
eraiure Of the Past Half Century, IN SIX Lectures
delivered at the Edinburgh Philosophical Ins;!tu-
ton" Just published
The C0trrleT De FEscdui Of Journal states that
not long since, Madame de Bocarme arrived IN thai
town from Paris. She went with great precautou
10 hotel. and took infinite pains to avoid discovery
she then sent for an advocate, with whom she mad
long conference. Intelligence Of her arrival having
become known a large crowd assembled IN front OF
the hotel She nevertheless determined to leave
and got INTO a carnage But the crowd followed her
with violent hootngs, and did not leave her Ill the
carnage got out Of the town.
-Raron Dudevant, the husband OF George Sand
has Just cled al boarding house IN one OF the small
streets Of the Twelfth Arrondisemen, Paris
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
From The kepubllc1


The GARDINER tRAUD.-SeyeTal articles which
have appeared lately IN the iniop are calculated TO
generate the impression that The Administration or
some OF rs members rs, IN some respects, responsible
Tor the fraud which eyed to have been pTactcei
upon the Government. Before tins imputatOn rlpens
iItO an article OF Democratic iah Will state
cnctly the facts IN regard 10 the Gardiner claim.
by the treaty OF peace with Mexico the United
States agreed 10 pay the claims established by Amer
lean cIuZens against The Mexican Government 10 an
amount not exceeding three and one-fOurn millions
Of dollars. during the administration OF President
Folk act OF Congress authorized the appointment
Of three Commissioners TO 40 Judicate the claims
arising under the Mexican treaty In accordance
with TINS act three Commissioners were nominated by
President lOr and by and with the consent Oi the
Senate confirmed. Among other claimants under the
Mexican treaty were MessIs Gardiner and Nears
Their claim established by apparently authentic and
undsputcd testimony was examined and allowed by
The Commissioners. No suspicion was entertain
od If any fraud regard 10 this claim until after The
award and payment by the Commissioners.
Subsequently, however, 70 The payment OF the
claim. and after the departure OF Dr. Gardner fOr
Europe, Il was sad that ne had confessed TO Mr.
POlte that the clam was fraudulent, and sustained
BY fabricated testimony. Upon receipt Of tins lniOr
nation, the President directed the District Attorney
to inform the Grand Jury, then IN session, OF the
representation against Gardner. Tins was done,
and resulted IN the finding OF true bill against Car
diner for false swearing 10 the memorial. Porte
having been summoned beiore the Grand Jur,, de-
med, oath, the confession 10 him by Gardiner
that the claim was fabricated. The bill WAS found,
We understand, by the Grand Jury, upon testimony
beiore them other than that Of Porte.
such is the brief and correct statement Of the
fraud alleged to have been perpetrated upon the Co
ytInment.
twNl be seen that 10 re- possibility attaches 10
tie Executive Administration for the deception a.
legged to have been practlced upon the Commissions
ers ~ Gardner. 1t Will be seen that, IN conse
quenco Of the prompt discharge OF ms duty, the Pre-
s.ctn, has SUBJ. .ced the alleged Offenders 10 proper
fe>ICnslrInty for their un.aH ful acts.
ID, v flCfs
O. the case.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
ian Revolution HIS statements are made with greai
clearness, and represent the antagonists oi i'anan
freedom IN very unfavorable light

tan Revolution. HIS statements are made with greai
clearness and represent the antagonists OF l.ahan
freedom IN a very unfayorable light.
Eg A DISCOURSE BEFORE THE SUR
v1vors Or TIE VErERAs CORPS IL THE WAR OF 1872.
By Rev. p. }. VAN PELT, d D. This appropriate
Discourse was delivered on the Fourth OF July, at
the celebration Of National Anniversary b. the
Veteran Corps. 1t is eloquent and patriotic, ani
contains several interesting personal "reminiscences
Of Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and President
TAYLOR 81. II. Newman & CO..
" METoDo PARA APPRENDER Ell IN
G1Es.- DOR RAMON PlLExZUELA JUAS DE la C..
CiRREyo IS the First Part Of a manual for the use
Of spanlsh students n learning English. II i on
the system of Onendor, and must prove valuable
aid to teachers and pupils. I'd. Appleton & Coz
Cy 4" THE MISSIONARY MOTHER. by
Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, is the title Of funeral dis
course. occasoued by the death OF Mrs. Joanna La
throp. the mother of four missionaries to Ceylon
ID Fanshaw)
II" THE EMERALD" Aug. is the title
Of the first number of new monthly periodical. de-
voted to Irish Literature. #. Y Kayanagh
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
SONG. For The Tribune.
Nv the rolling waves roam,

By the rolling waves roam,
And look along the sea,
And dream Of the day and the cleaning sail,
That bore my love from me.
HE bark now sails the Indian seas,
Far down the Summer zone
But his thoughts, like swallows, fly to me
BY the Northern waves alone.
Nor will he delay, when winds are fan'
To wait hun back 10 me,
But haste ny love or NY grave will be maze
BY the sad and moaning sea
r. H. SToDDARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
Literary and Artistic rsem,.
Father Gayazzi and Father Newman

Pycpoycd for Tdr Tribune from British, French and
German Journals
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28

II "FouR LECTURES UPON RECENT
EVENTS IN IrAIY,' BY II. FORBES, pamphlet de-
voted 10 an exposition Of the influence OF the Catho-
lie priesthood, aurcular confession, Jesutlsm, and
ecclesiastical politics, on the fortunes of Italy 1t
presents variety of important facts, as observed by
the author who personally engaged IN The IIal-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28

= The STUDENT" contains well ar
ranged variety of original and selected matter which
viii be found of great interest TO juvenile readers-
Its moral tone The most elevated Gu iracer and
the abundant instruction It affords Is ooth pleasant
and useful
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
Ez-"THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JouRNAL- OPENS

[g~"THE PHRENoLoGICALJ j OURNAL opens
with an able article on Phrenoiogy applied 70
Educationr This Is follow ed with a sketch of Rev.
Edward Sprague, an eccentric New Hampshire
divine Of former days. long biographical notice of
Jenny Lind, with portrait. continuation oi
Animal Phrenology," very interesting, Animal
Magnetism" and a large collection Of shorter artl-
clos aGapted 20 popular reading.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
Fowlers a. Welis's Journals for August.

z TIRE WATER-CURE JOURNAL" IS al
ways tonic and lnvgoratng, and does justice TO the
effects OF Hydropa,hy on the faculties of its proies-
sors They wrlte IN a natural lively, familiar style,
which partly accounts for their great success with
the people The principal subjects treated in this
number are "The Pathies Defined by Dr.. Nichols,
Experience in Allopathy," by DR.. Willmarth 8
"The New Costume" by Mrs. Cove Nichols - To-
pies for August by DR. Trail, and others, together
with a rich omnium gatherum OF varieties.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28

u BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE
DISTINGUISHED MES OF COLUMBIA COUNTY" by
WILLIAM RAYNoND.-A fertile County IL great men
IS old Columbia, having produced one President Of
the United States. one Wee President, three Cover
nors of States and Territories, three Foreign Minis
iers, one United States Secretary Of State. one Sec
retary Of War, one Attorney General, one Dlstric,
Judge, and any number of Congress Men. military
officers, and eminent civilians. Among the celehr-
ties, who are embalmed In the sweet spicery OF Nr
Raymond, are Elisha Williams, Gen. w J. Worth
four Van Nesses the Van Burens father and son. and
several lesser lights, both among the living and the
dead. The author has diligently collected the prn-
cipal facts IN relation 70 his subjects Of whom he
has made quite an attractive portrait gallery svo
%. ll9 Sold BY Adnance, Sherman & Coz
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE HISTORY OF LONDONDERRY, n n ~ rev,
TDwIRD L. PARKER. u mo pp 31S Boston reiA'h'
4 hfoule
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad


r - So. - 4sss:...is.1
HNRAINS leave Worcester for Fiichbnrg in co
with the worcester and Nashua trains, every ds 1a
cept Sundays, at ia! eA
Gas and IL A. NJ, and at 1 l0PM
RETURNING-Leaye Fchburg nj
500 A. NJ. 1870 and 5.45 p NJ
The shortest and most direct Railroad route bety, -,
cester Mass and Burlington, w. is by the way ~ W. ~
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route is ucL'
miles shorter than any other. N'l-'"o
The next shorter route is by the way Of FitcbI,ra
lows Falls, Windsor White River junction, and None 5
ler. This route is 20 miles shorter than any oba Pc
the mentioned above, and it 20 miles nearer eei
other route to all stations the Vermont Central 1 any
sumpsic River Railroads. anu fdS
Passengers going by either of these routes BY the NOW
train from Worcester, have an hour Fitch6urr in s
get breakfast. Those going in the II O'Clock ira mich
Worcester have fifty minutes at Fitchburg at dnne IRON
and those going in the last train have fifty minutes e
for tea "s'op
RETuRN1NG-Passengers who arrive at Fitcbbprc b. .
u O'Clock NJ train have time get dinner and ne
arrive in the minutes past o'clock p NJ. train have Go
10 get and arrive at Worcester as early as y s
route. The early train from Fchburg arrives q; oAet
ter in season for the New York train via Spriusfei5
the last train IN season for the NewYork train Via MA d
Nov II, 1850 '0i MGL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
Building Lots,
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL NOTICE,
nR. d. c. HARRINGTON, from Boston. has
IL Opened his Office at No. 115 Main-st., Worcester.
The Dr. would say that he continues all Chronic
Diseases with the utmost success, few of which he will
name Liver Complaint Kidney Complaints, Piles Humors
GUS Affections Dizziness and Ring the head and restore
the mind to its healthy and sound The Doct has
been very successful in female complaints of which
thorough knowledge his medicines mild and pleasant
to the taste.
u Office hours from Am. to PM A cure is war
rdllted IN all cases il durable dtf-nov q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-11
For Sale mr. TO Let,

40 EniE BUILDING formerly occupied by Mr.. F.
sez. Bgelow, situated the RailIoad, near Messrs.
suttons Grist Mill 1t is suitable for manufacturing pur
poses or machine shop The Lot is about as by 80, with
small building attached for Inquire of the sub
scriber at Messrs Earle's Lumber Yard.
Sept 5 diff SIMEON MAYO. JR