davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
10 en til.f rleei, ile ship ot stnte is driven
Her m;Ists tste bfUke, her sails are riyen.

sRraud, apoye beneath, proclaim the dread profound
The speaker then proceeded to congratulate the
country that the ship of State, thus tempesttossed
would yet be saved by this uprising of the conserv-
atiye element of the nation, of which the as
semblage before lin was an evidence.
The speaker, abiding to the slur upon the can
dilates of the Unibn party--that they were g old
fossils expressed the wish that the country was
full Of such fossils, as it would assure us of peace
and happiness at home and respect abroad Mr..
Day, after allnding to the divisions of the Demo-
cratic party on the slavery and Territorial issues,
wound up his remarks with brilliant peroration
upon the subject of the threats Of dissolying the
Union, as follows:
Dissolve this Union, and you arouse, as it were,
the lion from his lair, and he viii pounce upon its
prey. Dissolve this Union! and it will be as the
avalanche that breaks upon the brow Of the eter-
nal mountains, and bures all in the plain below in
one common and undistinguished ruin. Dissolve
this Union, and it will be as one of those great
commissions of nature which makes the wild beasts
tremble and man look with an imploring eye to
heaven for pity and protection. Dissolve this
Union. and the sun of our prosperity will be dark
ened the moon will be turned to blood, and the
heavens roll together as a scroll. But no, fellow
citizens. this Union shall not be dissolved The
germ of Liberty waited over the ocean has struck
IFS deep root in The earth, and raised its high head
to the clouds.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

Proclamation by the Mayor.
M% MAYoRAIrY NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. July 2e. 1859
IN CONFORMITY with the provisions of
the City Charter, entitled An act 10 amend
solate City New Orleans provide
of the City of New Orleans and the administration of the
affairs ereof approved March 20 l556 notice Is hereby
given that election will be held the 10Th Of
for Assistant Alderman for the First Ward III place Of W.
$, Pettingi, resigned
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

No. 5337.1
Ra'rod That the adjudication by the Comptroller under
solution No 52US Of contract for paving with blocks
Toulouse street ievee Basin street to MS Sug
security Francisco Sanclob the hereby approved
the security accepted and The Mayor authorized into
with the parties per nui0l Tor the performance Of
the work, At tile following nrces, viz.
$l 20 Per supe fetal yard for the paving
81 cents per superficial fool furncw curbng;
] cent per running fool fer old rurhlg; z.
81 per superficial foot for crossing stones
81 per running foot for HHegins OF sidewalks;
10 per running foot for old tagging rea und $40 per
iron bridge top each complete.
lSgned LEA =. BAkEWELI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
iSgnea1 j. O NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved August ), 1861
ani Isignedl JOHN II. MONROE, ATasor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
Proclamation par le Maire.

MARIE DE ia NouEEILE- -ORLEAss,
Hotel dc Vile, % Juliet 1900.
GONFOR RMEMENT aux provisions de la
~ Charte la vile iutituee pour amender
feiftt de cousoder la vile de la Nouyee Orleans pour
goyerement de la dite Vile de la Nouyec Orleans
administration de atiires appronve lie 20 de
1856 avis par present donnG qnune election ieu e
~ dAout lefet de Assistant Alderman e
Premier District, place de W. S. Pettigill resgue
iy30 te JOHN T. M0NR0R Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
ENo.5341l-

Repice That permission be aud hereby granted Charles
FIanE % erect forge blacksmith shop his premises
Eysian Fields street. between Craps and Grcamau Streets
Third District provided that the be accord
Of the Common Council
lSignedl LEA F. BAREWEII.
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen
tSigsedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved August 5, 1850.
ana (siGned JOHN T. MONROE Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
[No..=5s4s.l

RsSofa That permission is hereby granted 10 D. G.
Lowber Co to erect steam engine the lois Nos
TO- l72 and l8 Camp provided that the
in accOrdRnce with existing ordinances and
the pleasure OF the Common Council.
Signed LEA F. BAKEWEII.,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Signed j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved August 8, 1860
al4 signed JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
. mo. b332.'

Reoee9 That the Adjudication by he Comptroller Of
agresnby resolution No. 5243 for atcndin and keep
ing in repair tile bridge tic New Canal Al Cnrolton ave
nne, for year, Ioln Labcrdesecuri,y Philip Fua
The rate Of S5e per annu e and he same is heebs approved
The security accepted and the Mayor authorized into
per noHria ac pr the performance Of the work BY
said PARTIES
Signed LEA F. BAkEWELL,
U# Presdeut Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Signed j. o. NIXON,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Appro ed August ?, 1850
Signed JOHN I. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
mo. 1901

lANOs O"t3'J
Rt54ct1 THAT the adjudication by the Comptroller Of
agfeeahy resolution Ne 59a, for constructing
ics cmye tue Alelf0meae eabal from ann 70 Claiborne
street, First Hsie to /. SGEisecuF +. Messeat the
rate Of 90 running foot be and ihe same Is hereby rejected
by The common Council Of the city Of New ORLEANS.
Rsret lYftsr That the Comptroller be and he is hereby
authorized rRadticait The aforementioned confrc the
lowest bidder five days notice IN the official journal the
wok To he d0le IN acc0fdauee vii specifications OF the SUI
aud The Gdil subject approval
ieeliep Of The Common Coancil
i gnedl LEA F. BAKEWRLL
President Board of 4 5.istant Aldermen.
Isignedi j. NIXON,
~ President Board Of Aldermen
al4 tsisasdi JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
[No. 5s4s.I

No. 534S.
Rsotred That permission Ne hereby granted
Mcssrs Peiher Co. popreors Of the German Gazette
he. material and the together
with steam engine the premises No o2 Poydras street,
provided that tile said Shall
with existing ordinances and remain during pleas
ure Of the Common Council.
tSgnsdI LEA F. BAKEWELI.
#. President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
tsgnedl J. q. NIXON,
=z.....F President Board of Aldermen
Approved August .. 1860.
nf Signed JOHN I, MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04


R3rt1 THAT the commissioner be and he hereby
agor3d to eaise bridge 10 Be conc tn intersection
OF Can and phson s;tetis amt also to have nine lHp posts
eresed with Anps heenn Canal street. second Distit
siblc
tSGocd LEA u. FAREWELL,
=Y....= Iris6Ient Board Ut Assistant Aldei
Signed j. q. NIXON,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved Aigust g. 1850.
sIf Signed John Il MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
mo. 5S34.l


Rolrtd That the adjudication +, the Comptroller OF
traet g,"eb resolution No SUB for constructing brick
sidewalks bOrrrtd by nu wooden atterg
side II pyades street. from Felicity Read st Andreec
G. Eonne1eelrity 1na, G. SewHr-at 3 40 per
running OF sidewalks e0nhetc be aud the hereby
approved seenr accepted and the Mayer authorized
with the nariS nOariRl for the
orlntncc Of said work
Signed LEA F. BAKEWELL,
President Board Gt Assistant Aldermen,
Signed i. -. NIXON.
President Board n Aldeu1cn
Approved August 8. ts6N
au4 fsgHed iDHNT T MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

fNo. 5355.l
Rred That The Mayer u aud is hereby authorized up
point additional number of forty policemen be distributed
in the several Districts.
fSiguGdl j. o. NIXON
President Rnnrd IF Aldermen.
iSened LEA 7, RAkEWEIIl
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
aaI signed JOHN T MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

No. 535T.l
Rspt That in selling tie for the filling of Water
street. from Gsopeto Julia street the intention Of the
Council 10 m Hp fhe laid 500 feet m Front street
tsigned j. o. NIXON
President Board of Aldermen.
lsignedl LEA F. BARFWELL,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved August + ls6n,
Aut lsisnedl JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
MAYoRALTY--.OFFICIAL.

No. 534l.l
Rttfttd, That e contract entered into by ThGS. flaming
with the city for ATTENDING and repairing and keeping In repuir
the hiIgc the New, Canal Magnolia for
he anu Is hereby declared null void effect
the said 1os Tanning having failed comply with the
Of iis contract.
R'otr, tDe. That the Comptroller be and lie hereby
auhorncd adudcate aid the lowest bidder, for
on year after FIVE days notice ~ tho Official journal tho work
(" be la accordance With the specifications the Surveyor
and the adjudication be aect the approval rejection Of
The Common Council
Si4nedI LEA F. BAKEWELI.,
Pse.idcnt I5oard Of Assistant Aldermen.
Signed j. o. NIXON,
- President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved Augf 81 3. 1850.
adi Signed IoHNT MONROE, Mayor.
mo. 53I2.l
HIgo"t That the adjGdiegyon t the Comptroller, under
resolution No, 62 for gaAting e hanca boats extending
the harves, and kecpIg the Whole in repair for Tie
%jred term Of three years of the pegops coutraeto 20 H.
Esn5t- Joseph kai4fs-e alld he saHe is hereby
rejected BY The Common Council Gf the city Of New Orleans
RtS@d ,f That resolution No. 5237 aforementioned as
III error. he and the same is heeby repealed
siSnedl La +, AkEN Eli.
President Bonrd 81 Assistant Aldermen.
tsiEiedl J O. NIXON.
President Board Of Aldermen.
.iplroS ed AngnST 3, 1860.
a3 SigncdE JOHN T MONROE. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

NO. tlj3I.
Es9Fe That securities by The following named
Officers be and they are hereby accepted, viz
Geo W. Hylson and George Clark securities
mer, WharinGGr OF the Second and Third Districts
Armand nnpra, security of Eugce Dur, Assistant Wharf
inEer Second District.
nuseFnav Farrar, security C.. N. Coigaard. Assistant
Wharfingef, Third nistriCt
James l.. Forgay Brien II. r. Parker and Charles
ore securities Of Charles r. fage Superintendent of the
Powder Magazine
ISignedl LEA Z. BAKEwELI4
President Beard Of Assistant Aldermen
ISignedl J o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved August ,, 1860.
au4 ISigned JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

Approved AnsgStS, Istal.
a44 ASsus,1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

NO. Oo0b.
Whereas the If the whatNes add largely the city
Golfers ad HE contributors tie entitled consider
alton, belt
R1trc{ Tt the Connittee and Landings betil
Boards I've u0rike ii ascertain tie best light he cal tie
evGe al hR steamboat landing, for e aud
part tn the Common Coun At the earliest moment, their
Signed j. ii NIXON.
President Board Of AiderRen.
tStgnHii LEA y BaKEWEIIn
President Board Vi Assistant Aldermen.
Approved August g. 1850.
all Signed JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Approved August q 1860.
au4 st ESigned JOHN T. MONROE, Maye
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

NO 0t'59.
hoirrd, THAI the adiadeaiou " the conrtroer agree
ably II resolution No. zSs o contract O. G0nneserrity
,lno = ste"srt for makitg haEstone banquetes. in
froi ol the h I!ttl enclosing Coliseum Place. the
- = pT running foot including the turning Of Ike corners
and me nmc IS heteey rejected by Tie tonno Council OF the
city of New OrlaRnsS
R'1irsd further That the Surveyor be aud he hereby
aoled 10 have said Htgstone hanuuetIo of
rho iron railing enclosing Coliseum Places not
IN - per ruuhng feo including the turning corners
Signed LEA T. BAkEWEtI4
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
ESiguedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved August J. lSG1,
si4 Signed JOHN I. MONROE, Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

TURKEr.-Letters from Constantinople say
that the Sultan's health was causing much
anxiety. A Paris correspondent of the Daily
News gives report that France and Russia
had agreed to partition of Turkey. Eng
land was to be offered a share, and if she re-
fused, they would go on without her.
India and China.
Mails from Calcutta to the 23d Of April,
and Hong Kong to the 18th, have been re-
ceived in England. The indigo districts were
becoming quiet The Calcutta import mar
kets were very dull. China letters say that
although the exact tenor of the Chinese reply
was not made public, it was known to be un-
satisfactory, and hostilities appeared inevita-
Bile A dearth of rice was expected in south
crn provinces. Hong Chow was retaken from
the rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-.
WAsHINGToN, June 9.
SENATE

SENA Il.
The bill settling private land claims in Cali
forna, was passed. Also, the bill providing
for the punishment of marshas and deputy
marshals for allowing prisoners to escape.
Mr.. WILSON presented the petition Of Wash
ington Golf for the contract to carry the mails
to San Francisco and Japan.
The army bill was taken up. A long debate
followed on the amendment for paying interest
to states for money advanced to the general
government for military purposes, which was
rejected-22 against 30.
Mr.. Dixon moved to amend by adding an
additional section increasing the amount now
allowed by law for distributing arms and mill
tary equipments among the militia ofthe Unit.
ed States, to 100000 per annum.
Mr.. GRIMES moved to amend the amend
ment as follows THAT arms be distributed
according TO the number of free white citizens
in the different states as shown by the census
of 1860" Rejected
Mr.. WILSON moved to amend the amend
ment by providing that one half of the arms
now on hand be distributed. Rejected.
Mr.. DAVIS moved to add to the amendment,
provided that the arms so distributed shall be
manufactured by the United States, Agreed
to. The amendment as amended was then vo-
ted down, and the bill passed.
A message was received from the House,
announcing the ueath OF MI burroughs MI.
KING offered the customary resolutions, and
said that Mr.. Seward, who had been called
away, had prepared euogy. The eulogy
was sent to the clerks desk and read.
Messrs. HARLAN and DooLITTLE spoke in
an appropriate and feeling manner Of the high
public character and private virtues of the de-
ceased. Adjourned
HOUSE.
The request of Messrs. Houston and Tay-
Tor, to be relieved from service as members Of
the judiciary committee, was tabled.
The death Of Mr.. Burroughs was announc
ed. Speeches in eulogy were made, and the
usual resolutions ofrespect were passed.
| Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
Sons of Temneranoa.

PORTLAND, June 10.-ln the national divis-
ion of the sons of temperance, in session on
Saturday, the standing committees were APP.
pointed, to whom reports and appeals were re-
terred. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing two years Most Worthy Pa
triarch Dr. Sas L. Condit New Jersey As.
socate, Thomas j. Evans, Virginia; Scribe,
DIR. f, A. Fickardt, Pennsylvania Treasurer,
Robert NJ. Foust, Pennsylvania Chaplain,
Peter G. McGregor, Nova Scotia; Conductor,
Nathaniel Constable, Missouri; Sentinel, John
II. Batty, Indiana. Nashville, Tenn, was
unanimously chosen as the locality for the an
nual session of 1861.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
Burning of Tenement HOuse---The Post Office
Defalcation,

New York, June ga tenement house in
North William street was burned last night.
One man was burned to death, and two women
were seriously injured by jumping from the
chamber windows.
George Law and Augustus Conover, sure
ties of Postmaster Fowler have applied for an
injunction to restrain the marshal of the Uni
ted States from levyiag on their property
One point of their defense is that Fowler was
a defaulter in $4,000 at the time of the exc
cution of the bond which fact was well known
to the department at Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

New ORLEANS, June 9.-The Douglas con-
vention at Dbnaldsonville has adjourned. 1t
was represented by 100 delegates from q par
ishes. Resolutions were adopted, condenning
the Charleston seceders, and expressing the
determination to abide by the Baltimore nomi-
nations. The delegates go unnstructed. Ex-
Senator Soule, Gov Wicklifft, and Isaac c..
Morse, were the ruling spirits of the conven-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
Ernm WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-John Reeves, ma
val architect, and late chief contractor at the
naval arsenal at Constantuople, has filed be-
fore the House committee on foreign affairs
charges of robbery attempted assassination,
false Imprisonment, and Il tempt to deprive
him of his office, against John 2. Brown, Sec
rotary of legation at CunstantinOple. Brown
was acting charge d'aifairs at the time the of
fences were committed
Brcyet Major General Jessup died here ear
ly this Sunday morning, OF Il paralytic
shock, aged about II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, June 9.-The schooner Red
Fox, has arrived with Tampico advices to the
4th inst. Gen. Urago with 5000 men had cap
tured Guadalajasa, but it was afterwards re-
tiken by Gen. Wall, who completely routed
the Liberals. During the engagement a ball
capped from Miramon and declared himself Die
tatOr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
Overland from California Exciting News from
apan-Assassination of the Emperor-Ierrl-
hle Fate of the Assassins

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 1O.-The over
land mail, with San Francisco dates to the
DIST ult., arrived to-day The news from
Japan states that the emperor had been assas-
sinatcd The prince Gortacio, at the head Of
the japanese government, was assassinated on
the 18th of March, while on his way to the
palace with his train.
He was attacked by fourteen japanese dress
ed as travellers. Six of his relations were
killed and several wounded. One Of the as
sassins, who was wounded, had his head cut
off by one OF his companions and carried off
to prevent being recognized. Two Of the as
sassins were princes of high rank and were
permitted graciously to disembowel themselves
to prevent beheading. Thirty suspected peo
pie were heheaded. Since the death of the old
Tycoon an entire change has been made in
the japanese government. The present dy
nasty being opposed to foreign intercourse,
throwing distractions in the way Of trade and
commerce.
Prince Meid was at the head of strong OPP
position, and an instruction was expected
daily, All foreigners are requirednot to leave
Jeddo after dark, and are advised by their
consuls to go armed at all times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
The Japanase Insulted.

PHILADELPHIA, June 0--The japanese
complain of being called "niggers" while in
the procession yesterday. They will visit the
manufactures, etc, privately, and leave for
New York by Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
New York Markets-June 9.

FLOUR-Receipts l2sO bbls; sales 1900 66s; state
and Western heavy and shade easier Southern with
ont change; sales $500 bbs. -
sales 2I 900 hush Milwaukee Club, 1850; mixed western,
siO rcd state Sl3S; white Canada sl5O; Am6oy west
ern al 40; white Indiana 81 3d. Corn cent better;
sales l6 900 bush mixed western So 20 15tc for sound
Shipping 10 a &C. for western white 6S ~ Tic, yellow
southern soc. Oats dull -, a
PROVISION --Beefdull and unchanged Pork hrmer !
mess sl7l5 q 1928; prime sl25O@ 1917; GU meats
steady Lard quiet and lrn sales 200 bhls Mhlskey
heavy and dropping; sales 600 bbs Ut 2l1c RICE duli
and ARM sales small at a % 43c Sugars quiet nv ad
firm; sales 500 hhds; MuscovadO W lfc including wv
hds at she Coffee firm; st Domingo, 26O bags ut l2fc
Mnlasses unchanged Porto Rico n hhds at 3Sc Mus
eovado 80 hhds at 81 q &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
DROF HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
4 HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA-
NID SCOTT Druggist

NSA"h5i'''
List Of Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies.
For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation Heat Pain
Restlessness.
2-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie voracious Appetite,
3-For Colic Teething, Crying, and Wakeulness, Slow
Growth, and IIeipeness OF Infants.
4-For DiarrhRa, of Children Adults Cholera Infant
uln, and summer Complaints
5-For DySentery or Bloody Flux, Collie Grpings, Bill
6-For Cholera, Cholera MOrbus, Nausea and Vomiting
Asthmetic breathing.
For Coughs Colds, Hoarseness. Bronchitis, Infucn
s-For Toothaehe, Faceache, Nervous Pains Neuralgia
9-For Headaches Sick Headaches, Vertigo Rush of
1O-For Dyspepsia, Weak Acid, or Dcranged Stomach,
Constipation, Liver Complaint.
llFor Suppressed Menses or Scany, Delaying, Green
I2-For LeGcorrhea or Whites Bearing Down. too Pro-
I3-For Group, Hoarse Croupy Cough Difficult and OPP
-Fgr Salt Rheum Crusy Erruptions Erysipelas scald
Head, BARRIERS Itch
l5-For rheumatism, Pain, Lamenes, Soreness in the
Chest, Back, Side or Limbs.
l6-For Fever and Ague ntermittant Fever Dumb Ague
7-For Files Internal External, Blind or Bleeding,
ls-For opthalmy Weak or Infamed Eyes Eyelids,
Cold in the Head, Influenza.
2O-For Whooping Cough, shortening and paating it,
2l-For Asthma, Oppressed Difficult Labored Breath
22-For Ear Discharges Noise in the Head, Impaired
Hearing, Earache,
ZJ-rOr SCTOlAid dwellings,
and Old Ulcers.
4-FOr General Debility Physical Nervous Weak
25-For Dropsy Fluid Accommodations, Tumid swellings
with Scanty SecretiODs
26-For Sea-Sckness Prostitution, Vertigo Nausea Yom
iting.
2-For Urinary Diseases, Gravel Renal Caeu Difficult
or Painful Urinaon
2sFor Seminal Emissions involuntary Discharges, and
Consequent Prostitution and Debility.
29For Urinary IncOntnence, Wettng the Bed, too
went, painful, scaldng UrnatiOn.
ae-For Painful Menses Cramp or Spasms at the times:
or Itching and Irritation: Pruritis.
3l--FOr Suferings at Change Of Life; Irregularities,
Flushes of Heat, Palpitations and even Disease of
the Heart.
Forsale by DAVID SCOTT 25l Main, corner Mechan-
ic street. diff JET
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE La
~ DIES
PRICES PATENT COMBINATION MoPPlNG, SELF
WRING1NG, AND
sCRUBR ING MAC HINE.
Call and see them.
H. AYREs, 23s Main street,
je9 dlw Agent for the Manufacturer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
MOtites.
CUCTFR CO TEACHERSi

VyHE WORCESTER co. TEACHERS,
Il ASSOCIATION will hold its Seventh Semi Annual
Meeting at Westborough, FRIDAY ana SAIChDA1'
jane 18th and 10TH -, 49,. .. IN ,,,1o.t rr.5o,. f,-o
fur the discussion of such topics as NAV be present.
Cd at the time Let every come prepared to express
his views on topic which has particularly interested
him and there need be lack of general interest and
D. b. Hagar Esq. of Jamaica Plain, President of the
American Institute of Instruction, will give an address
Friday evening at o clock.
Rev f. w Higginson Of Worcester, will give lecture
on physical Education, Friday afternoon
Rev C. Hammond, Principal of Lawrence Academy,
Groton, will give an address Saturday forenoon at III
O'Clock.
large number of distinguished Educators from abroad
may be expected, who will lend their aid In promoting
the interest of the meeting.
Free return tickets will be given to pass the BOs-
ton and Worcester, Ftchburg and Worcester, and the
Worcester and Nashua Railroads.
All necessary Creature comforts are cordially ten
dered by the good people OF Westborough to teachers
from abroad. Friends of education are invited to be
present and help to make the meeting profitable
jeI deod6t IL. E. ROCKWELL, Sec'y.
Il B. NETT EFT 0 N +,
d e N II s It,
would respectfully inform the public that he has removed
his pluce of business to
es5 MAIN STREET,
corner Park south of the Old South Church
where he will be happy to attend to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
myl5 dlm*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-11
BY THE NORTH BRITON.

FARTHER PoINr, May 1O,-The North
Briton, with later European adyices, passed
this point at five O'Clock P NJ.