davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
MOZART socrETr,s SECOND CONCEPT

Inc second concert of this Society, on Friday ever
ing' was very successful one Most Of the data,
winch we took occasion to notice in the first
disappeared 10 this, and the excelencies were s,; g.
uief improved The choruses were decidedly moro o.
'o0'e' ana the orchestral accompaniment was well
"gn aul'ess Many Of the single parts were also i'm.
particularly the opening air of the Inercessiou
'ne LainenatIon, which sung with more freedom
and ieelng and the concluding solo, See Father .,
winch though well sung before. was given with purer
enect this time The beautiful duett. With siobs tbo
ar ireqfenng, was beautifully sung, better than before
even. 'o'''e
fhe TWO ouartettes of Hamilton in the msceIlane
oas part Of the concert, without fault The sec
ond, however, remains avorte although the omen.
ing of the first is beautiful The last hardly admit. oe
criticism. The new Quartette by b. d Alien ,hon,
not suited perhaps catch the popular ear us, have
been appreciated by the true lovers of the art II has
one or two highly expressive passages The popular
Duet, "The bird let loose" was again very perccc,
sHHg.
But the eAntata Of {. The Morning, was still the gem
OF the concerto and in the repetition it was exceedno
y improved, by the omission Of pauses between the
parts we do not remember to have heard this bean
piH composition performed, the whole, with better
eneet Nothing could have been finer than the has.
solo and chorus Of the second part The accountant.
ment was played perfectly.
Exhibitions like these cannotfai to interest and what
IS letter. improve our citizens. They are eevotng to
mne and heart, and must refine the musical taste oftbe
community. We trust they will be repeated. We hear
that IT'S proposed by this society toprcpare themselves
70 give the oratorio Of David, at an early day. If dis
be done we trust no pains viii be spared in the rebear
sal oil this noble composition; and that its parts will be
distributed with and discrimination. Anaddto,
al orchestra, we presume, will be obtained. Whatever
patronage Is necessary to enable the society to accom-
push us Objects we rust will be cheerfuy rendered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

We publish the following communication, which.
trust, will lead TO the correction of an impression
which we believe has been unjustly made. We
have little doubt that the editor of the Palladium
has been imposed upon, and very likely by some de-
signing person
MEssRs EDITORS An article appeared in the
Palladium of the 9TH inst, purportng to be editorial
stating that, the late election in this Congressional
District, deliberate attempt was made to delude Dor
tion Of the Democratic party into the support of the
Free Soil candidate, By of circulars or letters
which were dispatched from Worcester into various
towns in the district, the purport of which was that
there was arrangement or understanding that the
Democrats to drop their candidate at the poIs
and vote for Judge Allen The editor stated that he
does not know how many letters were SENT but that he
had heard of not less than thirty! and on enquiry he
cannot learn that any Democrat was PRIV to such
movement, or gave it any encouragement. Now, sirs
having made di!isvns yrIury cannot ascertain that
quite sure am that no member of the D;+;o, o.,
mittee has any knowledge of any such movement, savo
what ne may have learnt through the columns of tbe
a"Aoiu" Now' 1t strikes me that it might not be
unreasonable to ask the editor Of the Palladium to fur
hish the public with the evidence he has in his
oh sustaining the charge he has so gr1vey made If is
Que to the Free Soil men of the district ubo IA -:
participate IN the movement, that he sbouId do so al
certainly Ii he knows of at least thirty such letters be.
ing sent out he must have abundance evidence AT hs
command to sustain the charge most fully. The eaper-
ness with which the bunker press has snatcbed At H..
article IN the Palladium is sufficient apology for ask.
ins Tor the publication of the circular or letter that .,
ieas rec soers may understand what great sin is laid
to their charge. '''''
MEMBER OF THE DISTRICT FREE Sou.
COMMITTEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

INT hsmei Ware'--Ye who listen .,,,,,
lily TO the whispers Of fancy, and pnrspe ,,,, ee
the Phanoms Of hope; who not satisfied win - 'sra
which the world has already produced. look o "'Ide
those that are to come, attend to the lescri,, n
discovery, which in spite Of the gaseousae,s sl'
alton, challenges all other inventions. and d., ''
prize ofsuperiority. '1nd' Il
The Flint Enamel Ware, is an article ron
Flint, Feidspar, and Quartz, ground bolted ana
and when taken from the kiln, is harder and osis
than marble Itself 1t is capable of being mopl,.5
any form, and when thus moulded is covered Win lob
enamel which in the beauty and variety of IL. 80 %
equal to The most splendid Paran malble m.
forms into which II ARTICLES at present shaped
Sets comprising all articles necessary for Toi,.,
Pitchers, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Crockery far ~
Water Urns, Soda Fountains, Beer Fountains PIN ~
Spittoons, Flower Vases, Picture Frames Cso,f.o
Curtain Pins, Fancy Bottles, Door Knobs. Kro,r.'
Plates, Counter Slabs. Floor Tiles, and ariole,,no.
too numerous to mention. -'1'
This ware is superior TO any now in use in trro
lar qualities. First, inis being unaffected BY ,bo
fire, the very utmost heat not being able 10 star,
mel, or to injure the polish bat when taken from
ed coal fire, Is found to be beautiful as il
was put in This quality, every one sees. ,er,.
superior to any thing yet disc oyeIed for baking nm
and peculiarly ifs it to take The place Of Iron in In.
ulacture ofstoyes as it is not only more beaue6i
free from that disagresa5te odoT which is ALWAYS ,
ed to Iron stoves. Secondly, it is free from all po;
qualities whatsoever so that it can be used for an Co..
purposes without any injury resulting therefroia
In fine its beauty, RiatRearfedHess, and dlrql;ji d,
it for almost every purpose which our necesste, M,
ries demand.
Call and look at the Ware, and you as well as We "
pronounce it the greatest invention Of the age.
WHEATON d HlCKCox
febl7-dh. Waldo Block, Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

GRACE GREENWOOD ON DR.. DEwEY.-From
an article by Grace Greenwood in the National Era
we take the following sketch of DIR. Dewey's ia
nous pro- slavery Lecture.
Early in the winter, we head lecture, delivered
before the Lyceum of Lynn, Mass, by distinguish
ed Doctor of Divinity. We went to hear literary
scientific discourse, such as was usually brought
before that Society, where reformers were under
bonds, at leas of honor, not 10 agitate. Such was
the general desire and expectation. Butwe had, un-
der Disgusting title, political harangue-a flip
pant ungenerous TRADE against reforms and reform
ers, glorifcation of compromise, and defence Of
the Fugitive Slave bill Setting aside the unworthi-
ness of the imposition in putting off one-sded par
tisan production on a mixed audience, assembled to
hear popular lecture, it was poor performance in
ITSELF iiberal in spirit illogical in reasoning, want
ing In noble ideas and eloquent delivery. This
speaker has manner happily peculiar to himself,
yet quite understandable, certain unsteadiness OF
footing and indisnctness of tone, an indoent ndif
ference, lounging, rolling way, particularly i'll.
adapted to give force to words of truth and sober
ness
Yet we recollect, being in one passage greatly
struck by his manner. He was endeavoring to de.
fine what was absolute right and absolute wrong
1t was not sin TO obey this Fugitive Slave law, he
said, so far from being so did he consider it, that
he would obey, even if it should require him to re-
turn his own brother or child into bondage But, to
utter an untruth was to do an absolute wrong-he
would not tell lie to save his own liberty, his life
or the lives of all those dear to him. As he paused
for moment, and looked round on his audience, af
ter giving utterance TO this severe morality standing
with his figure no longer lounging on the desk before
him, but gathered up to its full height-his eyes
before half-closed, now open and beaming, with hi
arms folded, and stern and awful virtue maxim,
rigid his sHf irs he impressed MS, profoundly 10.
clerical Pecksniff
Woes the day." would our good grandfathe
have said, woes the day, when women set up t,
rebuke the clergy
All, no, dear grandfather, woes the day when tn,
clergy deserve such reproof!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

Mob Law in Sprin gfeId--The Sabbath Des-
ecrated--George thompson Hung i'm Efficv
IN IN, me ne curt Square--Ihe Rovdies i'm Coun-
| cn Tor the Preservation Of the Inion-.
Hlsh Times I'm Old Hampden!
We learn from the Springfield papers of Yesterday.
mat that town was disgraced on Saturday night and
Sunday by deeds Of brutal violence indicative of pur
pose OF putting down the right of free speech. and s
fling the utter of of the worlds nobes reor.
mers, and humanity's most devoted friends. George
Thompson.
Mr. Thompson had announced that he would deliver
lecture in Hampden Hall upon American Slavery. IN
Monday and in such place Springfield, this was
enough to arouse the ire of that portion of its popua
ton who are the slares of prejudice, the saves of party
and the slares of their own bad passions
The Republican says
-, The anticipated presence of the Englishman
thompson, IN our midst TO lecture upon American Sa
very, has caused considerable feeling anonp larne
portion OF our citizens. The developments of Satnr
Gay ana Sunday and what learn in regard to those
VINO either countenanced participated in them leave
no room IN our mind to doubt, that, if Mr. THOMPSON
enps 20 iuhl the engagement his friends have made
lor MN, there VIII be very serious disturbance =
On Sunday morning, evidences OF the feeling referred
TO exhibited themselves. George Thompson and John
Bull were hung in efgy from one of the arpe frees n
court Square. Well dressed figures of men labelled in
large letters with those Names were SUSPENDED aGor
me manner OF cuprits from the galows high unon
oil the main branches. Here they daneled cnnsn;cn
ously until noon, when Sheriff Rice, with some ass;s,
ance cut them down, and conveyed the stuffed gentle.
men away. We understand the work of putting hem
up was Gone about one O'Clock night and thaa aroe
uy oi men were present executors or witnesses f
Inc operations. Who they were we are NOT infarmeJ
Durng the night also, copies of an inammaory hand
os were posted up great numbers in all parts Of be
town. P"i'S u Tue
The Republican copies the aforesaid inHamatorv
hand bill and then adds. "What is to be the re-
suit another day will determine
Upon ordinary occasions the utterance Of sucb
irulsm would not be inappropriate, but il is panrov
evident, that if there was not riot in snrirgGol5
last night it was not to be for want of the aid and
countenance of the Republican as the following or
tract from one of its editorials will show.
This evening, according 10 announcement Coorro
thompson, the English ubolilionst, recommended h.
,Wm l.. Garrison and Wendell Phillips. win NAL
his appearance at Hampden Hail. for the purnose ,~o
presume, OF denouncing the American Constitution
loellng the Christian Church, and abusing the reo,
est and best men, living and dead, that have own
&c. &c. hiS'o'y'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

" me Ladies Of the Park Street NJ e. Church win
hoid LrvEE n Brnley Hall on Tuesday Evening Feb.
ruary 18Th.
An AddresS will be delivered by Rev Mr.. Trahon .,
Boston-one of the most popular and interesting n,b,.
speakers Oft day.
The Martins Qour brother) win entertain the companv
by singing 'evera Of their best and popular songs
supper viii be furnished at O'Clock for all who dese
1t. Fancy Articles Refreshments Oysters, Ice Creams.
&C., in abundance will be for sale. Considering all the
arrangements, the music and the character Of the sneaker
we antic ate one Of therclest treats Of the season.
Doofsepen al 6. O'Clock Admitance 12I cts Ticker.
70 pc mad at the door, Maynard's Shoe Store and al g
,ilk News Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.
The Slave shadrach I'm Safety.

Shadrach has been heard from, when l20 miles from
Boston, and he now, probably, safe in the British do
minions. On Saturday, as his rescuers were passing
the Revere House, where the agent of the claimant was
supposed to stop, they halted and gave three cheers for
his escape, three cheers for Garrison and three tor
person in the company who had given efficient aid. He
was taken to house in Cambridge ST. and kept there
till midnight, and then removed from the city Hi:
place of concealment extensively known in the city
but no attempt was made to arrest him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
New ORLEANS, Feb. II
Two weeks Later from California.

Two Weeks Later from California.
The steamship Mexico has arrived at this port
from Chagres, with two weeks later news from
California and over 200 passengers.
She LETT Chagres on the Z, and has made the quick
est trip ever made to this port. [Her ws..must
be to the l4th of January.]
The Oak Leaf and Delphi, from Boston, have
arrived at San Francisco.
The Crescent City left Chagres on the 18th for
New York.
Political affairs present no material change Eve
rything was quiet and the health of the country
good.
Business was more prosperous all kinds Of pro-
duce was III abundant supply. Prices of Flour and
Provisions favored the buyer
Butler King arrived safe at San Francisco. The
Governor resigned and McDougal was inaugerated
instead.
David Broduck is elected President of the Senate
The City of Conception has been destroyed by an
earthquake.
The steamer Pror~4srsns- a-r;.~-l
tr--~-5v-v, Chagres. The steamer Falcon
sailed with only 50 passengers for that port.
Mining operations continued successful. The
Legislature convened on the 7th The Governors
Message is straightforward and sensible document.
No election for U. S. Senator had taken place, and
the matter was the subject of much speculation.
1t Is asserted that the Democrats will elect their
candidate, but that it will not be COL Fremont
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

,ap W sIEKIES IN QUNCY.-A singular tragedy
oeen partly brought to light in Quincy involving the
ueah OF TWO young strangers whose history is
,,y uhlio"n IN those parts. But mniter of far
l ana Lar less shocking has recently been brought to
n " te discovery Of Bushs Superior Compound Cough
yer consists IN curing, in killing For Coughs Colds,
sore Ihroat, and all other lung affections it
no, ror SAFE in Worcester by A. Clarke SPUR Il sibey,
5ales ureen y Co, H. T. Lazeli and h. o. Wetherbee,
Druggist at and 10 cents per package feb5-d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
WAsH1NeToS. Feb, Il, 9 P. NJ.
Congress

Congress.
SESATE.-Mr. Hamblin Of Maine, presented to-
day petition for the modification of the Slave Law,
which was referred to committee, but afterwards
the reference was reconsdered and the petition laid
on the table.
HoUsE.-The River and Harbor Bill was deba-
ted McLane of Nd, and Morse of s c. being the
principal speakers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

HE QUINCY TRAGEDY.-7he mystery asua,xHe4.
The Baltimore Sun unraves the mystery of the trag
edy at Quncy, Mass far to show the real names
of the parties, man and woman, whose dead bodies
were found. 1t says;
We were called on by geutleman who informed us
that he fully recognizes the parties to this mystery as
having been John Greve and his wife HannahLthe
brst the son OF Mr.. Peter Grieve of GAINESVILLE Ohio
and the latter the daughter of Mr. John Banks of the
same place. lie states that they were noted for their
romantic freaks, and that the wife has been known 70
attend lectures dressed in male ATTIRE where no one but
males admitted, and that thew made nract;ce If
going out IN boat in the Muskngum river she attired
as male, for the purpose of ishng sailing bathing
&e The following, published in the Sun on the 24fh
OF October last is the last that had been heard of the
parties at Zanesville ''-0
Death By Droa0n,ng.-Th Zanesvile Gazette records
the death OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Grjeve. They wore
in the habit of rowing and sailing 10 tie Musk;ognm
afternoons, taking their evening meal along Thew also
took books and read as they oated upon the waters
until twilight Monday night they did not return
tuesday their boat found bottom side up. and the
shaw and basket Of Mrs. Grieye. Their bodies had
not been found. D'1
was also stated in more detailed accounts nhlb3
at the time OF their disappearance that she was dressed
10 male attlre and our informant further states that the
description OF the parties precisely that of the missing
'ohh UIleVe and his wife, even to the wreath in the
center OF which, 1t was said, was the figure of female
on his arm, which he had often SEEN Mrs. Greve wa
young and very intelligent; wrote both prose and poet-
ry with considerable merit, but was Of a marked 70.
mantle dispostion-so much so, that when geoer,y
supposed 70 be drowned, those who knew them best
believed that it was but another romantic feaL ~
that they would again be heard from. Grieye vas a
pootnaker by trade and had also acted as an engineer
on the Mississippi, which corresponds with The state.
ment made by the parties to the tragedy prior to their
alsappeaIance IRON Quincy, where the man had been
working at bootmakng. They were both of rerpeetaIe
and wealthy families, and were well provided Gy bee,ro
their mysterious disappearance vi nc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

s,i m H. : GOODWIN an experienced and succes.
tb ma~e gas one hundred and more can testify durh
% past year, Ie5O) holds herself in readiness day s
g, 70 attend to the duties of her profession Tbapk
5 p atvots, snare of patronage is solicited which
nav Ve bestowed upon ,coza0n and ifnot will be upol
'"i "ofd to the wise is Sufficient Residence Nof
AuS'ih street. lSmosl Worcester, Jan. Is. 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
BALTIMORE, Feb. II. 9P. NJ

Gen. Quitman--Henry A. Wise.
a new election for Governor has been ordered,
and Gen. Quitman is nominated.
1t is reported here tonight that Henry A. Wise
has been killed in duel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
BIiss.s Compound cod liver OIL c.na-

Had Bliss introduced his unsurpassed medicine q =
years since, the records Of mortality would not hay
so enormously swelled with deaths by consumption M
y perfectly clear to the mind Of every individual wbo6
witnessed the benefits arising to consuinplve mathews G
use OF this Candy 1t possesses all the virtues Of "a
Liver Oil but none Gifts offensive odor and disgusting m
But IKE every good article it has counerfeits Gala
Bss's Candy, and receive no other
u Prepared by b. X. BLISS, sole proprietor sprngfal
Price Is cts package. For sale by b. SCOTT JR & "a
general agents for Worcester feb1I .Ia,fT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

u JOB PRINTING Of all kinds-Pamphltts
Catalogues, shop Ellis, Bank Checks, Pla
cards. Concert Bills, Visiting and Bushes
OAhDs, Posters, &c. &c.-NEATLY and PRoNrrn
executed at THIS OFFICE. upon moderate terms. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

MRS NJ. S. THOMPSON, Practitioner of
obstetrics and Medicine. No 10 SALEM G, wern
ay 70 lhe ladies' in this vicinity that she has an EXTENSIVE
and having had unparalleled success. can give
Inference among the best families of Worcester psT
ular attention paid to cancers Advice free o''
Worcester Jan Sd. 1850 i've i,o i.on,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

III DR. Bfs II. BUTTON, PULMONIsT. - OFFICE
'llu hESiDENCE, No. % corner Of Mechanic and Csr
ton-sis-Where his services can be nromni obaired
o oy Gay or night, when prevented by preyoa
anu huVlce, Free. dtf-iecoj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18
| By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
SrR1SGF1ELD, Feb. Il. 9P. ".
Great Excitement.
Exclusively to the Spy

0ASat
George Thompson was announced 10 speak. bat is
prevented by inability to get bail. The Wings
hung an efIizy and made inaammatory appeals to
the Irishrnen to put him down. Hundreds are now
gathered around the HamPden House. whore ThOmp-
son is stopping. and the NEST fearful outcries and
imprceaiions are uttered. The selectmen have Civ
en- notice in writing that they aei not protect nee
ting. The mob is now burning tar barrel. Hail
Columbia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

~ q G., believing that ninble sixpence is better
man SLOW shilling, determined 10 sell their Goods for
0Gs at sueh prices that purchasers win find il for their
TO call before purchasing elsewhere Their
Is'st IN part OF Boots, Shoes Rubbers Hats CAPS
diff ' s0 9'"ie, llV MAN street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

there has never perhaps been n nediein,
oeioIe ule public so well deserving their Confidence az
Pnuonaee as Agets cherry Pictorial No family sbora
Advertisement. - never VIII Ct
for sale in Worcester by NJ. b Green Iaze and
ieblldlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

j. *. CLARK, IIOSro7P D,,ys,
CIAN--No. Walnut Street. ONCE bonrs from . -
A. NJ, and from to3P.M NUN ="
Worcester, Jan. LIST, 1851 ;,1t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

WILLIAM DICKINSON. Not.rX, p,,,,.n
" Ia attend 10 this and TO other matters of bpsnsss n hi
worcester, Oct. 8, 1850. Az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

o. IN Auburn, Feb 4th Polly Putnam formerly of wor
In sutton, Feb s, Mr. Curtis seares, aged SO years
New Hampshire papers please copy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

Female Physician and NEidvvife.-MRs F.
A. PIERCE, graduate Of the Female Medical schod
located IN Boston. respectfully informs the ladies 4
worcester, that she viii give immediate attention in al
cases where her services NAV be reonired mon o
plleation at her residence, No II Main street "
Worcester, Jan. LIST, 1851 iani-vy1td8mo,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

u An experienced Nurse NAV be obtsnod No., ~,
Main Street. ~ si'ia1' nv
Worcester, Jan. 90, 1851. ianoo 49,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

% ~ knockings, ere nothing compare
he oargs you can get at the Cottage 10 Main Stree
febi1J.r DANIELS 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

NOIiCEi is hereby given that Premium uaonsr,.oty,s
WI be taken coored and neatly put up in Handsome M
rocco io,s Eases at No Brnley Hail. for 50 cents.
JOA DIR. VAN AISTlN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

LEWIS f. JOY, Architect yhird S,o.r
Brinley Row, Opposite the American Temperate
House,
jams WORCFs-rFR MACS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

WATER CURF.--DR. S. ROGERS is po,y nrersysi
20 BOARD ana trea patients give treatment without Fan
al ms residence, NO. GLEN STREET.
STREET. - dSTffT 70 d. 'N~-Sfa-'tl
nct91
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

D i5lt. HARRIs, I54 Main Street is prepared tt
extract Teeth icihou PAIN by the use of mis- recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-(;uI oporop, d,stiy7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

ba dies who find great inconvenience IN getting hti
shoes to fit we'll invited to call and have paiT r
Tor them al the Cottage, 10 Main Street 5G
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-18

e,. ihE iluTcHINsoNs were prevented from fpI-
oe engagement IN this city, last evening, in
i''"'e Vi Tue sudden illness Of both parents,