davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
Spiral Hotifes.

Annual Meeting OF the Hon.
oluiu Sailors Home Society for hearing reports, election Of Trus-
tees, &C. viii be held at the Bethel on THURSDAY EVENING,
25th inst.
The six retiring trustees are-Thomas Spencer, J. T. Water
house, II. NJ Whitney, @. NJ Robertson. Il. J. II. Holdsworth,
H. Hackfeld, and the twelve persons nominated according to the
provisions Of the Charter, from whom six may be elected, are W.
A. Ahnch, W. Goodale, J. NJ. Smith, j. W. Borden. Geo. Clark,
J. Austin, Thos. Spencer, J. I. waterhouse, q. NJ. Whitney,
g. VI Robertson, II. J. II. Holdswurth. and II. Hackfeld.
L BARTLETT, Sec. s. II. Society.
Honoiulufui Nov. o, 1855 124-3t -
NESIAN ENCAMPMENr, No. 4,
o. o. F-Under the jurisdiction Of the R. W. G. Lodge of the
United States. The regular meetings of this Encampmeut are
held on the Is, and Cd FRIDAY EVENINGS of each month.
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
Per order. C. p.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1855 l2i-f
A. F. s. A. NILS PaoGnEs DE EocEAsIE LooeE, No.
ia, under the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of the
Grand Central Lodge of France, working in the ancient Scotch
Rite, holds It's regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest
the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge Room, in King
street Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.
August u.s. teo-fl H. SEA, Secretary.
r. A. CHAPTER-Under Dispen-
sation from the General Grand Chapter Of the United States Of
America, viii hold It's Regular Meetings on the Third Thursday of
every month, at the Hall Of the Lodge 'LE PROGRESS DE EocE-
AsIE-" to3tl Per Order: H. P.
s.E CLAMPSCS v.--Notice is hereby given that the
next Regular Meeting Of this Order viii be held o next Monday
Evening, at 8 O'Clock, at the Hall, over DIR. McKihbin's Drug Store,
on Queen street. Resident and transient Brothers are respectfully
invited to attend Per order \. G r. l25-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
Ice Cream, Ice Cream !!

u~uE PROPRIETOR OF THE HONOLS:
TT ICE CREAM SALOON. wishes TO INFORM PuonC
that he has opened the above named Saloon. o the ORR "a
Nrnanr and Chaplain streets, where he viii be happy 0 J,
ri.h them with tn. Besr Ice Cream that can be made, ana Win
easb On wM. H. MUDDY,
ton ana aisPA'" Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

GALLERY

-vur RsUG ED would call the ArrsxrIox o.
q his Friends and the Public to his Rooms, \ 3 IL
Post once where he Is taxing Pictures which, for elegance :"
style and sotness Of tone, cannot be exceied. IT.
Being in constants receipt o. New Stock, Cheniesn y ~
prepared 20 take Pictures with all the latest Improvement a..
IN PSetnres taken on Glass. Paper, Patent LA."1' 49,"
Rubber. &c. and warranted 30 give entire sAstsfacuon. -.
1IaIs W. r. ROWLAND, Artist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
The Undersigned

The Undersigned
"EGs TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTEN.
ton TO the Stock Of
-eETE1 and
of tbe best qualities, that he has LATELY received. ne womda IS
recommend an importation OF "DCrr -.
SH FL \. now on hand and for ale ny nim, a. oHe ''
Snrst Wines ever introduced into the country. -
Honolulu, Nov. s, 1855. ll3-2m GOpfhni Nn0pNo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

Lumber Lumber
T THE OLD LUMBER YARDJust re
IA ceived. ex Fortuna, the best assortment OF Eastern Lum-
Der ever imported, consisting of
$4,000 feet assorted white oak plank, for Ship Carpenters'
ami Wheelwrights' use.
10000 feet white pine ~sheathins boards, I inch thick.
$4,000 feet yellow pine II to II inch plank, for heading and
steps. ffge u t-rfg
10000 feet Pennsylvania white pine boards. parallel widths,
planned on one side
5000 feet Pennsylvania white Pine shelving, pianed on both
Sides
$4,000 feet assorted dimension plank, II to 9 inch.
loo. 600 best Arooseuk shaved cedar shingles.
$4,000 best laths-
And q variety Of building materials
c. II. EwERS, Lumber Merchant.
81 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
Inst Received per Yankee!

IA riass. Tor sale by C.. L. hiCnAN's ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

Any man who PROCESSES to understand all
trades and sciences, assumes to impose an ahsurdity upon
the public On the same principle, any medicine which Pro-
fesses to cure all diseases, is unworthy the slightest conf
dence, and should at once be denounced as a quack nostrum.
The Grefenberg Family Medicines do not assume TO cure all
diseases with one remedy. They have eleven different medicines
each adapted to its peculiar disease and tine has proved, be
youi a question, the efficacy AMI certainty of these preparations.
Their list comprises the following medicnM
GREFENDERG VEGETABLE Pt4s;
MARsnALL's UTERINE CAThoALcoN
GREFENBERG SARsAPARILLA;
GRKFENBERG PILE REMEDY:
GREFENBERG DYsENTERY SYRUP;
GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
GREFENBERG CHILDREN's PANACEA;
GREFENBERG CONSERVATIVE BALM
GREFENBERG EYE LOTION;
GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY;
GRKFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs;
GREFENBEKG MANUAL OF HEALTH
For sale by s. PORTER FORD,
Agent, Honolulu
General Aeents. REDINGTON II CO.
122-em Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
Grefeuberx Fever md Agu~ Pills.-A
speedy and positive cure for this distressing complaint.
These pills are composed principally Of Quinine, with other
vegetable tonics. anti-spasniodic, and febrifuge articles.
Thousands have been permanently cured by their use.
GREFENBERG CONSERVATIVES BALM
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases 1t is, be
yond all question, true that Consumption is a durable disease,
and the Consumptive's Balm is the best curative ever used
GREFENBERG HEALTH BITTER3-
These Biners are skinfury and elegantly prepared from a
number Of invigorating healthy roots, bsrxs, herbs and wines.
An invaluable tonic and health restorer.
The Grefenberg Medicines are for sale by
- S. PORTER FORD,
Agent, Honolulu.
General agents, REDINGToN l. co,
Iz2-sm3 Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

The business Of the above viii be carried on as usual solely BY
wYMAN STILES.
Kawaihae, August II. 1855. 11e-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
Flour ex Mountain Wave!

-xrry BBLS. RICHMOND SUPERFINE.
t-.n.-s~r and eighth sacks- For sole in qoantfses % g1
By p22-t1 eNo"-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE
undersigned, carrying on business at Kawaihae, under the
firm Of d. X. VIDA l. co, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All claims will be settled by D. R. Vida, at kawaihae.
D. r. VIDA,
wYMAN STILES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

JUST RECEIVED
TEon 7oston D1EOCt
AND NOW FOR SALE.
n BARRELS CAROLINA RICEs
! bale cloves; X As lR=
tbags peppers aBs s4ts4 t1a Hs
key nutmegss
10 boxes corn starch;
80 kegs Bput peas;
10 half bbs currauts; 3Ett- 81
100 half boxes ratsins;
100 quarter boxes raisins;
100 boxes Winchesteras 3. ". soap; B
10 boxes salefatus, n b pap<sD NrE1S
500 quarter boxes sArdines; ~
% cases ~et. Gait" and "Uptous" tohaoee-eb, 100 ~ each,
6cases "Sweet Orange eavendsh" toboeeo-loo - 0cA;
leases Inme's ~Sweet 0range' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -,
70 half boxes double refined Loaf sugar; $500
80 half bAls do do cyushed sugar.
5 No. Z whalemsn's c~annbocses, WITH extra eupp1 Ax4ares,
10 No. 3 hvogits pattern "Roger WininmG" soovos. eoupssHe,
With pipe and hxtures-tAe hest paetasa eve t0pated Int
Honolulu for family use. Over 80 sesv,a IN b:sa ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

COMPREHENSIVE.
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
a Copartnership for the transacting Of a General Commits.
sion Business, under the firm and style Of D. c. WATERMAN
& CO.
We especially solicit any business connected with the interests
of the Home Whaling Fleet, in the consignment Of supplies, fur
nishing of funds, sales, or purchase of exchange, oil, bone, gen.
D. c. WATERMAN,
l17-3m JOHN r. POPE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

ION RICK INFORMS THE PUB.
n n <hsf he Win be prepared 70 serve out Ice Creem
TINS dHURsDAYo EVENING. Oct r. fnvsse .o9 1So.t
Ladic-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE!
A LII WHO HAVE o PAID
their taxes when called upon by the undersigned, or who
have had tax notices left at their residences, or places of business,
are hereby Informed that the undersigned will be at his Office on
Emma Street, ID door from Beretania Street, to receive their
taxes every Saturday from 9 O'Clock An to s o'clock PM,
until further notice. WIN. WEBSTER,
Tax Collector, Kona District, Oahu
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1858. 12Su
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

n. A. Sutton, Collector of Taxes in
the town of Leroy, N. Y, has suddenly left
the towu, and it is ascertained that he is de.
fauiter to the amount of $4,000 to $40. 600. -
be had collected nearly all the town tax. over
$4,000, borrowed all the money he could from
his friends, raised all he could by mortsagine
: his effects, or in any other way, and then de-
camped
The Conductor between Syracuse and
Buffalo, the other day, was rather staggered
when woman with six children around her
offered a single ticket. But the lady assured
HIM they were all under six years of age, and
he accordingly passed them as lap passen gers.
The mother was a Yankee emigrating to Lii.
nois.
The New Bedford Standard states
that Charles II. Perry Of Sandwich, was tried
last week at the Barnstable Court of Com
mon Pleas, for the murder of Daniel Fogerty,
Jr., and he was acquitted. Fogerty was one
of a company who assaulted house where
Perry and his friends were met at social par
~, and to drive the assaants off Perry dis
charged gun and killed Fogerty.
A Vermont Judge Of Probate decides
that the administrator Of an estate must allow
the widow the cost OF newspaper, she max .
ing her own selection, from the common
fund.
The Oldest married couple alive are
supposed 10 be a Mr.. Snyder and his wife.
who reside at Burnside, Pa. He is one hun.
bred and eleven and she is one hundred and
seven years old, and they have been married
about ninsty-three years
] w. Gray, editor Of the Cleveland
Plaindealei, lost the sight of one eye on Fri.
day last, from the explosion of percussion
cap which his little son was firing from a toy
gun.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

RELIABLE SOUTHERN STATEsMEN.-A South
eTn journal thus puffs the several Southern
statesmen whom it considers reliable in Z" these
times Of trouble and anxiety" Green Of Mis-
souri, it describes as young Senator "who has
suddenly burst upon the public mind like com
ct Of the first magnitude, sweeping in its celes-
tisl circuit cohesive bodies. grinding to powder
moon like satellites, and engulphing little 81.
ants. Jefferson Davis it says, is the polar
star Of the cotton armament and upon his shout
ders rests the fulcrum Of strict construction con
strued." It PUSHES another Senator into fame
in the following killing manner :-"Aon. James
II. Hammond Of South Carolina, with one bold
stroke Of Senatorial eloquence, bounds like the
chamois over the ragged and slippery sleeps Of
trudeing sentimentality and political trckery,
and leaps into the almost inaccessible niche oc'
eupied BY Calhoun" Toombs Of Georgia, it
says, is '.the Murat Of the Senste-the impetu-
Gus aud nervous declaimer--the profound think
err the impassiobed orstor-the brilliant meteor
and modern sslsdin" Benjamin Of Louisiana it
calls the "dissector of Sewardism,' and Stephens
Of Georgia the "antipode Of demagogueism." "
Taken in bunch, it looks upon them all as
:" eliminating stars in the twilight Of belonged
slements.p The South ought TO be considered
sale. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

A HoGGIsH MINIsTER.-We designed to pub
lish, this morning, a list of the appointments of
the local preachers in this vicinity made last
ming by the New England Methodist Conference,
which has held its sessions in this city for several
days past, but the only list that made of
them was pocketed by Rev. Jonathan L. Bstey,
who refused to furnish copy, or to permit
to copy it. Our request, in behalf of the Assoei'
ated Press of Boston, for a copy of the
list of appointments in the Eastern part of
the State, to be forwarded by telegraph, was
also refused, the reverend brother having
made an arrangement with the Worcester Tran.
script for their appearance in that paper, exclu
sively. We make this statement in justice to
ourselves, that our Methodist friends may know
why piece ofloeal intelligence in which they are
especially interested does not appear in paper
today
S.-Sinee the above was written, we have
obtained, through the assistance of our sag ,cious
and excellent young friend. Harvey Birch ESQ.,,
who has had some experience as reporter,
complete copy ofthe appointments for the county,
which present below.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

Caucus of nti-IeeOmPrOn Democrats.
he anti Lecompton Democrats of the
House were in caucus two hours. on We'd
nesday morning. About one-half favored the
conference, because 1t was understood the
Speaker would appoint committee favorable
to them They do nOtin this course abandon
their opposition to Lecompton, but wish to
show becoming respect to the Senate. If it
had been necessary TO secure the conference.
Messrs. Cockeril and Foley would have voted
IN the affirmative, with Messrs. English, Hall
of Ohio, Pendleton, and Owen Jones, who
sustained the Montgomery anl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15


SECRETARY CAss ON THE SLAVE TRADE
Gen. Csss'a note to Lord Napier, relative to the
slave trade, was Yesterday communicated to the
Senate, as an executive document. The General
communicates to the British Minister the views
Of our Government at length, commenting upon
the Coolie trade aud the laws of England there
to, and also animadverting upon the African APP
prentice system of France. In answer to COM
plains Of the British government, Mr.. Cas- says
he regrets the abuse Of the American flag by YES
sells not entitled to claim that protection, but
does not admit that our Government is response
bic for this abuse to greater extent than it has
employed its efrts to prevent it, He also re-
fuses TO acknowledge that We are bound to add
another vessel to our African squadron. and, re-
viewing the treaty sipulations, contends that we
hove fully complied with them in letter and spirit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

THE METHODIST CONFERENCE AND SLAVERY,
The annual meeting of the New England Coz fer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
yesterday closed its labors, alter a weeks session
adopted, unanimously a report on the subject of
slavery, of which the following will give good
view of its prominent features:
After speaking of the interesting state of the
slavery question, as brought out by the various
political actions of the past year, and commend
ing the position and action of the mass delega.
tion in Congress- they express the hope that their
labors may be successful, and that the spread OF
slavery may be checked, and no more slave States
beIadded to the Union. The report goes on to
say that "the past has been characterized by new
and startling developments respecting the exist
encs of slavery in our church and our connection
as church with its existence there. We had
been led to believe, by the repeated declarations
of those whose position afforded opportunity for
an acquaintance with the facts of which they
spoke, that slavery existed in our church only to
limited extent, and that in such a form as de-
prived it of almost everything Objectionable in its
character. But the facts brought TO light in
book entitled Pictures of Slavery" by minis.
ter Of our church, of unmpeaehed character and
of eminent Christian virtue shows US that slavery
exists in our Eastern border conferences to an
alarming extent, and that it does not differ in it's
character, in our church, from its known character
out Of it, and that the ministry, both local and
travelling, are not so free from connection with it
as we believe our discipline and the cause Of
righteousness require"
The report, while commencing the course Of the
editors of the Methodist Quarterly, the Sunday
School paper, and lions Herald, express re.
greet at the position of some of the "adyocates"
The resolutions appended are, first, statement
that they believe that the disciplinary rule on
slavery is virtual prohibition Of it, yet as Others
construe it differently, making its meaning some.
what ambiguous, they resolved, second, "that. be .
lieging that the General Conference has the now.
er so to change the chapter OF slavery as to make
slaveholding disquali6s ,tion for membership in
our church, we believe the time has fully come.
when such change is imperatively demanded.
alike by the honor, purity, and efficiency of the
church."
The third resolution creates a committee Of cor.
respondence with other conferences, to procure
concerted action to produce this change.
The fourth resolution commends the action Of
the newly arisen anti slavery men of the border
conferences, and pledges to them their "prayers
and cooperation for the extirpstion Of the great
sin Of slavery from our church"
This action is quite an improvement upon the
former nposition Of this conference, when. .,
their meeting, some years ago, Bishop Waugh
as President, fefused to put very mild anti.
! slavery resolution to vote, and declined TO give
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

FROM LIBERIA.-An exchange in Baltimore
has letter from ex. President j. j. Roberts, da
ted Monrovia, February I'd, in which Liberia
matters are descanted upon. Business was very
duh and money very at the.date Of writing.
The agricultural interests, however, were never
in more fourishing state. In alluson to the
French system Of collecting emigfants on the
coast for their West India colonies, Mr.. Roberts
says that he is afraid that the system is going to
give the government of Liberia some trouble.
ALREADY" he says, "some Of the native chiefs,
in the neghborhood Of Cape Mount, have com
menced their old practices Of kidnapping, and
making predatory wars for the purpose of sup
plying emgrants to the French. The govern.
mens must put stop to this within her jurisdic-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

TBNPLEToN.-Quite an important step was ia
ken by this town, Tuesday, for the protection of
property from fire. by providing for the immed
ate purchase of three FIRE engines at an expense
not exceeding 5000 for each engine and fxturs.
The subject drew out very large town meeting,
and the proposition vas sustained by large ma
jorly Notwithstanding the heavy taxes which the
people have sustained for several years and the
earnest opposition of portion of the town The
town has been nearly destitute of efficient en-
CINE, heretofore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

CHOICE PEAR TREEs.-E. W. Vail will sell at
auction, on Saturday next, alto O'Clock, A. M,
on Main street, corner Of Walnut street, opposite
Mechanics Hall, choice lot Of pear trees, Sc.
lscted from the celebrated Walworth Nursery TO-
this which may be relied on as true to their
names. They are believed to be the best kinds
for general cultivation, rpening in succession
from July to April, and arc superior to any trees
ever offered at auction in this market. Gaia.
loeues can be had by calling upon the auctioueer,
100 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

The New GOVERNMENT FOR INDIA.-The
new India bill has been printed. The pre-
ambe recites the expt diency of the territories
known as "Judity," being governed by and
in the name of the Queen, and the first clause
summary transfers the empire of India from
the Company to Her Majesty, in whose name
it will henceforth be governed. A principal
Secretary of State will exercise the powers
and duties now vested in the Company or the
Board of Control. A Council of India is to
be established, to consist of eighteen mem.
bers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

Gov. BANKs.--Certsin Washington cores.
Oondents aud ielsgraphic operators for the New
York press seem determined to set stories sHoat
about Gov. Banks. These reports are not only
false, but ridiculousiy absurd, The correspond
snt Of the Evening Post thus refers 20 two Of the
slandsrsrs, whose falsshoOds have been sent to
Boston by the telearaphic agents Of the press
'sThs special dispatch 10 the New York Times,
yesterday, that Gov. Banks has made secret
mission here and had secret interview with the
GnaiEman Of the Tariff Investigating COMMITTEES,
Il without the slightest foundation in truth.
Gov. Banks has not been 10 Washington snce be
LETT Il ia Dceemser last. This story 10 not 90 bad
a. fhe one publinhed IN the Herald, that Mr..
Bahks received, according 20 evidence before the
commitsse. the SUN Of $1,000 from Mr.. Lawrence,
watch thst paVeF refused 70 correct when tbs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15

BOLT OF FIRE. - The Boston Journal says
that, as the New York and Worcester train, cnn.
n citing with the steamer Commonwealth, was
passing Natick Wednesday morning, ball Of
lightning, as large as the two fists of man, de-
soended, ran along the telegraph wire, and ex-
pIoded with report loud a cannon. The
wire was consumed, and the posts within space
of half mile were shiversd from top to bottom.
The passengers on the train were greatly alarm
ed, as the ball of fire was all the time in sight.
and the explosion seemed as if beneath the cars.
Had the train been under the wire, it mus: have
been struck. The only cool man on the train
was Mr.. Waller, the conductor, who took the
bolt as an every day affair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15
New EngIand Methods. Conferences.

appointments for the Worcester District.
Jefferson Hascall, Presiding Elder
Worcester Park Street-Chester Field
Laurel samuel Kelley
Leicester-Jabez W. P Jordan
Shrewsbury-D4niel X. BauIster
Graltou- Willard F. Mallalieu.
NV England Vlage-ro be supplied.
Oxford-Daniel Wait.
Wooster Jeremiah L. Hannaford, J. Ireson,
Dudley-Dan;el Atkins.
Southbridge-Ichabod Marcy.
Chaltun CIty-DanIel Don chester.
Spencer Bartholomew Otheman
East Bfook6ed and Brookheld-Thomas ].
Abbott
West BrOokfeld-To be supplied
North Brookield-John W. Coolidge.
Warren-Davld Sherman.
Monson-Thomas B. rreadwel.
Waes-SIlas Piper
PalmeT-JOnas NJ. Clark.
South Observation-Disclosures W. Mowry.
Ware Vlllage-Lorenzo Bodies, Jr
Harowick and Oakham TO ue supplied.
Bare-CyTus l.. Eastman.
Hub0ardstOn and empletOn-Nathaniel L.
Martin.
AIhol Depot and Northfeld-Linus Fish.
South Royalston-Albert Gould.
Phillipston-To be supplied
Wlnchendon-Wm J Hambleton,
Fitchburg--Burtis Judd.
LeominsteT-John Middleton.
Clinton 81 IN J Pbmfret
Beihn-John Goodwin.
PrincetOn-Abram s. Dobbs.
Rutland-Andrew Baylies.
Observation-Disclosures B. Bi2elow.
Fiskdale-Wm. B. Otis
Ashburnham-Pl iny Wood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-15
The FIooa ln ,hs Mi..l..IppI.

Frightful consequences are likely to ensue
higher than ever known before. All the trib-
utaries are at food height, aud still rising.
The high water lie occasioned by the heavy
rains which have extended through the whole
western country. The usual spring mountain
rise has not taken place; should il do SO M
present, the whole extent Of the lower couu.
Try will doubtless be inundated.
At PittsbuTg the water is riuing rapidly.