davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20

| INsuRREcTIoNARY DESIGNS IN VIRGINIA
-47,co Men ,Shot2-7In Princess Anne and
| Norfolk counties, Va, for several days past,
the most painful 6pprehensions of scryilc re.
j volt have been felt. The rumors relative to
it have been confirmed, aud from the Norfolk
Aryus of Saturday we extract the following
statements:
/ Several negros have bccn arrested in Prin-
cess Anne, and their confessions (though in
somc cases extortcd) have developed the same
story, aud led to further arrests. The confess
sions show that rising was contemplated at
Hickory Groupl in Norfolk county, to-mor-
row night, and that the matter was instigated
by free persons-sono of them free ncgros---
Two arrests have been made in Norfolk city,
and the trail is fully struck. The citizens of
the. two counties have resortcd to vigIant
measures to suppress this vile conspiracy and
to detect all offcndersof all colors. Active
patrols have been organized and gone to
work.
On Thursday night white man nam ed
Flynn WAS shot dead by patrol party in Nor
folk county, on the line OF the Canal, about
seventeen miles from Portsmouth There
were several men engaged in ditching; ana
they were campng ont in thst neighborhood.
The place WAS suspected, and their tent visit
ed by the patrol for search. Whom the pat
rol approached the tent, and hnitcd, the man
Flynn came out and aimed his gun at Mr..
Warner one of the party but before he could
fire, he was shot dead by another of the party.
ut thc slne moment negro darted from the
tent and escaped iuto the woods.
y free negro named Dick Smith has been
shot also; he, however, is not dead We un-
dcrstaid that he was shot while running from
some gentlemen who were enicavorng to ar
rest hi'u for some inccndiuus expression that
he J, used.
Ten pc&ros are said to be in custody in
Princess Aune, and two in Norfolk city,
The facts Of the case will come out fuly on
their examination. All the negros from ono
farm have been placed in Jail and the en-
tlrc negro force from two pthcrs have abscond
cd, under the Influence, it is said, of guilty
coMstonccs
Tko Day BooA adds; a lady from Prip-
cess Anne, wIIo WAS on a visit to her father
IN this city, was about to start home this morn
ing. when theSmegro woman who holds the
position OF cook, waited on her, and with tears
IN her eyes begged her not t. go until Mon
day lnseaving the inference that something
dreadfuI was 70 happen. She stoutly denied
knowing anything, however.
Two travellers having been robbed in a
wood, and tied to trees some distance from
each other, ono of them in despair, cxclaim-
cd: "0h, | om undnuc !" {" Are vou.?"
said the other, I" then wish yon would come
aud undo me"
True greatness consists in doing what
deserves to be written, in writing what de-
serves to hc read, aud in making mnnkind
happier and better for your life
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20


a ilGRo--joln b. Gouah, tho cclebra
ted Temperance Lecturer, vino has returned
to the United States from visit t3 his ma
tive England, rel ted in one of his recent
speeches the following anecdutc:
John Maynard WAS we'll known in the
Lake district as God fclring, honest, intel
iiyent pilot. He WAS a pilot on steamer
from Detroit to Buffalo cne summer afternoon.
NJ that timc, those steamers seldom carried
bots. Smoke was seen ascending from be-
low, and the c&pt,in called out :" Simpson
20 dowD and SEQ what that smoke is. -
Simpson cauc up with his face p.lo as ashes.
and said, -" CaptLn, the ship is on fire -
Then, @ Fire fire Gre FIRE IN shpboaiI -
vi hands were called up. Buckets of wafer
were dashed upon the FIRE, bat in vain. There
were large quantities Of rosin aud tar on
board; and it was useless to attempt to save
the ship. The passengers rushed forward.
and inquired Of the pilot, Z" how far arc we
from Buffalo % F." Seven miles" (" How
long before we reach it?'' "Thrce quarters
Of ar hour at our present rate of steam" "Is
there any dangerY" Danger hcrc---scc the
smoke bursting out go forward, if you would
save your lives Passengers and crew,
men, women and children, crowded the for.
nHIu pdIJ vi CUc SIl ID. UODn Maynard 5000
at the helm. The flames burst forth in a
sheet of fire; clouds of smoke arose; the Cap.
tain cried out through his trumpet = "John
Maynard !" "Aye, aye, Sir~ How does
she head r. Southeast by East, SIR
Head her South east and run ber on shore. I"
Nearer nearer, yet nearer she approached the
shore Again the Captain cried outs H.John
Maynard I" Thc response came feebly -
Aye, ayc,iSirw /" Can you hold on five
minutes longer, John ;" by Gods help I
will" The old mans hair was soorohed
from tho scalp; one hand disabled, his knee
upon the stanchion, and his teeth set, with
his otlief hand opon the wheel, he stood firm
as rock. He beached the ship every man,
woman and child was saved, as John May.
nard dropped; and his spirit took its fight 70
his GodS fSehsaSion.1
He sacpi6eed lis life to save tho lie Of
others it iswosth a grenter effort 10 save a
man from moral ruiR.--to save child froai
drunkenness than from fire. &
| ,A-----lr---s lta8
lF JJsa are wise keep yonrown counsel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20
Notice.

1 PPLlCATlON will be made to the next Lcg;s'n-
"A ture for Charter to extend the .Keowcc
md Tuckascge Turnpike Road, from Tunnel Hill
To Wnlhalh
August Is, lSG0 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ oRDiSARY-rICKENs.
X. \. Thompson, C.E.p.D, Admir-,
icI'lon LOT
Martha J. Miller ct. al. Partition
I appenring 10 my satisfaction that Martha j.
i Miller aud Laura y. Miller, defendants in Ibis
case. reside without the limits of this State: II is
or'ered therefore, that the said absent parties do
appear in the Courtaf Ordinary to l,S held Mt Pick
ensC II, on Monday the lctl day of Dcccmber
next and ohiret To hepnrttion or sale of the Real
Estate of Hubelt H. Miller. deceased, or their con-
sent TO te same viii nc entered Of rccord
w. Il. ltOLCOMBR ORR
Ch'linoiy's Office. Sept. g. 1869 SIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20

NOT ASHAMED OF BUNDLES. We have
Often. heard half grown boy say pettisbly to
his mother. al don like to be seen carry.
IT." big bundle in the streets But true
prdciS ashamed of such littlencss of mind.
Mr.. Astor, the wealthy millionaire of New
York, once was reluctant to sell some goods 20
young merchant except for cash. The mor-
chant pnid for them, and then took them on
hls shoulder to carry to his store. Mr.. Astor
looked on in surprise, but before the merchant
had gone many steps, he called him back
saying" You may buy on credit to anv
amount can trustyou, sir. A man who II
not ashamed to do his own work il sure to
succeed" Hero is another good lesson for
false pride: ~ &
Chief Justice MARSHALL VISA great man !;
but great men are never proud. He was not
too proud to wait upon himself. He was in
the habit OF going to market himself and car.
rIying home his purchases Often would ho
be seen going home at stnrise, with nonltrv
10 on one hand and vegetables in the other
on one OF these occasions, fashionable
young mapfrom tic North who had removed
20 hAehmopd, was swearing Violently because
no could lind no one to carry, home his
turkey. Judge Marshall steypeI I'm and
ASKED where he lived. When lie card. he
said -E,, yf " S" ~
8 Ihas is i ig my way ! WIN tako yopr dur.
When they came to the hoc. the voar,
man asked a9 ~ "a
What shall pay you 2" ~ 50 ~
! "oh, nothing, seid TIC judgo, you ar
u tlfr b. -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-20

True greatness consists in doing what
deserves to be written, in writing what de-
serves to he read, aud in making mankind
happier and better for your life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02


ASHES unchanged; sales 50 bbs; pot s525, pearl S5
COTTON market very dull; sales 500 bales at lie Tor
middling uplands.
FIOUR-Recepts 1912 bbls: $500 bbls State and
Western quiet and without change; unsound 81 g 4,S0
superne Stale S5lOi 1925; extra state S5JV "a 5,o0;
round hoop Ohio s5S5 "a 600 superine western 50 ~ @
SIS; good eNtra Western $3.50 9 55V SOUTH
ern firm and active $500 bbs mixed to good $3.50
"a $780, fancy and extra S5S5 a S125 Canada quiet and
firm; sales $50 bbs extra IS IS q $50.
GKAIN.-Wheat firm sales 1880 bush; Milwaukee
club 81 % in white Canada. 81 so, in store Corn
quiet and unchanged with small sales at y q soc for
yellow and white Oats quet Southern and Jersey 40
"a 43c: Northern and Western Az "a 46c
PKuVISIONS-Beet unchanged; sales $50 bbs: tstal
stock In all and packing yards March lst 655 pkgs and
same date year 990IS pkgs; country S5@550
prime S425 a 450 repacke Chicago SO a Sl0,50; prime
mess ct SIG a 49, Pork dull and dropping; sales $50
bbs total stock in all in packing yards March ls
lbs date last month 5l60 TBS and date last
wear 1882 lbs included in the sales pork 500 TBS
new mess April at $3.50; 40 for old and SIS 81
prime S2,50 for old s4 rs for Cut meats
heavy and drooping sales lbs pkgs shoulders "a nc
Hams 81 q 93c. Bacon firm; sales boxes; city short
ribbed middle at l04c Dressed hogs quiet sales at Sc
for western Lard dull and drooping sales 42O bbls at
II a lie Butter dull Ohio II q lac; State IA a zoe.
Whiskey sales 1000 bbs at 233 q 24c chiefly inside
price. Rice unchanged: sales 200 ties at 81 a 4{c Su
Ears steady; 4OS hhds Muscovado at @ 10, Coffee
Rio qniet and firm; 30 bags at l2c Bahaa 400 bags at
lie; Java rmer; 25OD mats at Isle, now held Isle.
Moasses steady; New Orleans Is bbls at 45c Porto Ri
co, 80 hhds, at "a q SOC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
THInTY.sIxTH CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, March /.
SENATE

SENATE.
The bill amending the act regulating the
collection of duties on imports, &C., and alter
ing the time in which collectors may take
possession of vessels from five days to one,
was passed. The military academy appro-
Driation bill was then taken up, when Mr..
Wigfall offered an amendment appropriating
$ll 600 for support OF the regiment of mounted
volunteers for the defence of the frontiers of
Texas A long discussion ensued, in which
Messrs. Wigfall, Douglas, Doolittle, Fessen-
den Hale, Wilson and Mason, participated,
and in course of which both Mason and Wig
fall said unless congress acted in the premises
war would result as the people in Texas
were resolved on Selling the northern pro-
vinces OF Mexico, in case congress refuses re-
lief The matter was finally referred to the
committee on military affairs.
The clause in the Military Academy bill
which authorizes the sale of arms to the various
states, and requires the superintendent of ar
mories to be taken from the ordinance corps,
was discussed. Mr.. HALE opposed the clause,
and Mr.. DAVIS replied. Mr.. SIMMONS moved
to strike out the first section, which says, arms
should be made in private establishments.
Mr.. MASON said Virginia had found it ne
cessary to appropriate 100000 for the pur-
chase of arms, and she would continue that
from year to year until she was prepared for
any emergency. OIiG Hdu ocIll " INuiOp6 lOF
estimates, and would be very cautious how
she brought arms in the northern section of
this country.
After further debate the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. PHELPS, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported back with amendments,
the bill establishing an assay office at st. Louis.
Mr.. WAsHBURNE of Indiana, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, instructing the land
committee to inquire into the expediency Of
reducing the expenses of land offices.
Mr.. Washburne of Illinois, from the Com
mittee of Commerce, reported bill for the
safety of passengers on steamboats,, the con-
sderation of which was postponed three weeks.
JOHN CocHRANE reported bill for the better
protection of female emigrants on the high
seas, making violation and seduction under
whatever circumstances, a misdemeanor, pun
ishable with fine and Imprisonment
4. The House went into committee and took up
the bill for carrying into effect treaties with
the Indians of Oregon and Washington, but
no action was taken. The committee rose
with view to proceeding to the election Of
printer, that being the special order but the
matter was finally postponed till tomorrow,
and the House again went into committee on
the Presidents annual message, when Mr..
Ashmore, of South Carolina, spoke on the
slavery question. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
All Right in Wisconsin

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Wisconsin Repub.
lican convention at Madison, yesterday, elect
ed CARL SHURz, Harris Croker, John Nc
Gregor and Thomas Stoddart, electors at large
to the Chicago convention. Strong resolutions
were also passed in favor of the nomination OF
WIN. III. SEWARD for President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
oppOsition Convention in missouri.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The Missouri Oppos'
ition convention met at jefferson, Wednesday.
Abel Leonard, presided, and on taking the
chair announced the object of the convention
A series of resolutions was introduced, de-
no9nclng the democratic party for its action
IN favor OF slavery and kindred questions, aud
nominating Edward Bates for President. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02

CINcINNATI, March l,-while the work
men, this morning, were tearing down the 81.
Xavier Catholic church, the walls Tell in. bury.
ing twenty men, Ten bodies are already
taken out,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
Boston Custom House.

BosToN, March 1.-Gen. Whitney, the new
collector of Boston, entered on the duties of
his office to-day. Jas. w. Preston of Spring
field succeeds j. C. Lovejoy of Cambridge,
as secretary of the collector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
Damooratio Convention in Pannsuluan,.

READING, Pa, March 1.-The Democratic
convention, to-day, chose William Bigler John
l.. Dawson, VIM. Montgomery, and Jos. Il.
Baker delegates at large to the Charleston
convention. Henry ID. Foster, of Westmore.
land, was nominated for governor by acclama-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02

and others, and the store on the corner of We
sey and Greenwich streets, occupied by C. H.
Campbell and others, were burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
Fire in New York.

New York, March 1.-The warehouse, No
90 Front street, occupied by Kost, Wood s. Son
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02

The application simple and easy, the result satisfactory
FIRTH 4 NICHOLS, 1870 Main street. wholesale and
Retail Agents for Worcester and vicinity.
Pedars Merchants and others supplied On me mos, ~
vorabe terms, by CUTTER, TOWER a Cos ~ h9e y
Cornhll, Boston, and Beekman street. New hork ven
FOR sale Nv i,ruaalsts Crockcry Ware Dealers and
Countr, Mefchants generally, throughout the United
States and British Provinces. deod'y spia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
~ FOR SALE OR TO RENT

hii The large and commodious House. No. 2S Orange
44ssA- street, built by Rev. Samuel b. SWAIN and
owned and occupied by the subscriber with the land and
fixtures appeItanng 1t contains thirteen well finished
rooms, with an excellent cellar and two csterus DIVA
ter one cistern in the cellar and in the attic. Said
land has southern exposure and consists of nearly 49,
0OO feet with nearly 100 choice fruit ami ornamental
trees thereon The good neighborhood its prospective
situation, and proximity ts Main street. make desra
Bile resd nee for business Possession given the
first of April next The premises be viewed at any
time. SILAS GODDARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
DARN FOR SALE.-The yaluabl

X hIUN Oh DALE.-In6 valuable
= Farm of the subscriber, situated Grafton street.
in Worcester containing about los acres and well cal
cuated for Milk and Vegetable Farm it being but two
miles from the City Hall.
The Buildings consist of Dwelling House. containing
10 rooms, with basement tenement and large Barn.
with cellar under the whole with vegetable cellar at
tached A constant supply of water under the Barn.
The subscriber also has for sale Peat Meadow con
tanning some acres, situated in Broad Meadow, so
called in Worcester and Pasture containing nearly 2S
acres, situated in the Southeast part of Holden lib
era credit will be given for part of the purchase money
For prices &c, apply to the subscriber living the
Farm or to ELI b. HANSON, Esq., Auctoneer,
lain street SAMUEL ALLEN.
fig dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
Clothes.
I E e L U r E S ON MAN |
AT MECHANICS HALL,
BY PROF. O. S. FOWLER
OF NEW YORK,

IL y PROE -. >. row LEI
OF NEW YORK,
On Life, Its Laws. Organs, Functions and
improvements,
as taught by Phrenology Physiology and applied to
all the varied interests Of man. evenings and subjects
follows
FRIDAY EVENING, March 2d-a Washburn Hall
How to Rise n the NOrid-What to do-Inteect and
Memory and their Culture
SATURDAY EVEN NC, March 3d-LOue: its Laws
Power Man. Right and Wrong Exercise and Selec-
ton and who are and not adapted live affection
ately together.
MONDAY EVENING, March Courfship and Mar
RED Life; their fatal and right management with
certain rules for rendering happy full of home truths
married and single
TUESDAY EVENING March 6th-Self Culture and
Chdren their diet exercise schooling and intellectual
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 7th-.Se-uality or
Natures Creative Laws, including perfect manhood,
womanhood and infancy. illustrated by mankin mod
els. To only.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, March It'll, at p
o'clock-Maternty and Female Perfection Lecture to
ladies only Special lectures separate from the
Each lecture to commence at clock, and close with
public examinations of candidates selected by the audi
ence both interesting and amusing. Single admission rs
cents Tickets to course for Lady, go cents for Gentle
man 50 cents; for Lady and Gentleman 81 25 For sale
at the Bookstores and at the door Professional denea
tons OF character and Charts with full written opn-
ions and advice touching health, semprovement avo-
cation marriage management of children &c, daily at
ms rooms at the Lincoln House. DIT f29
ID n *
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
for Sale OF a. Yet.
"a SEE FIRST PAGE.

NR SEE FIRST PAGE.
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber
= offers for sale his Farm, situated in Paxton about
one mile from the center the road towards Leicester
IL contains about IS acres suitably divided into moving
tillage, and pasture On it is two-story Dwelling
house, with large barn, and other outhouses and
excellent wells OF water. The farm is well stocked with
apple trees. Possession given the first of April next
Terms of payment easy For further particulars appy
to the subscriber, in this city, at Fox & Rces mills
THOMAS RUTTER
Worcester Feb 49, 1860 d9w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02

A UCIlON SALE.-On the Eighth day
of March next at two o'clock p. M. the place occ1-
pied by Rev N W. Williams, situated little the
congregational meeting house, in Shrewsbury. will
sold to the highest bidder Connected with house is
about eshtysX square rods of choice Land, well filled
with choice fruit and ornamental trees discovering great
taste in the designer Of their arrangement The houseis
Cottage, with five the floor, conveniently ar
ranged and of good size. There in the attic
all wei flushed; pleasant lodging rooms. There is
good cellar under the house, and well good wa
ter at the door The house has been built but or
eight years and is in good condition 1t thriving
village, pleasantly located and is good situation for
professional man, man of leisure, a mechanic, 81
miles from Worcester and miles from the Railroad De-
pot at Norhboro. Said place will be sold subject to
note and mortgage of twelve hundred dollars and one
years interest on the Possession given first dav
of April next The amount of the mortgage NAV Law if
desired by paying the interest annually Further in
formation given by L. S. ALLEN Esq Further terms of
sele made'knOwn at time of sale on the premises.
80 - E. Il. LAMSON, Auctr.
shrewsbury, Feb. %, 1860 dts f25
I77ss4 AUCTION SALE. - On SATUR-
I,i DAY, March TO- at O'Clock p. M, on the prem
Aises, will be sold without reserve to the highest
bidder the Lot and Double House. numbered thirtv-two
and thrtv-our Southbridge street. The lot contains
about $500 feet House in good repair conveniently
arranged for two four families. Sale sure and peremp
tory. Terms easy and then made known.
- w. w. PRATT, Auct'r.
worcester Feb rs, 1860. dts f2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
Autt1ons.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
"A REAL ESTATE.

viii be sold at Public Auction on THURSDAY March
8, at 10 o'clock a m, on the premises,
The Homestead OF Israel Whitney,
late of Worcester, deceased,
A HOUSE, TWO BARNS, IN GOOD CONDITION.
With Forty Acres of Land,
the property of Lucy Whitney, of Rutland deceased
Said Real Estate the best that can be found
III the city Of Worcester, with two hundred Fruit Trees
OF various kinds, and most of them bearing state
Said estate situated ON Millbury street. one mile from
the City Hall Said farm will be sold together or in lots
to suit purchasers
For further particulars inquire of Hon. ISAAC DAVIS
or of DANIEL GODDARD of the CITY of Worcester
Conditions of sale made known at time Of sale
JONAS HARTSHORN Admir-
l.. b. LAMS0N Auct'r.
Worcester, Feb. 2T. 1860 dis 200
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
A DIOIRNEn ASSICNEE5S SATE

A DJOURNED ASSlGNEE'S SALE
- viii be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY
the premises in Worcester all the Real Estate of JOHN
f. POND, Esq, of Worcester, insolvcnt debtor 1t
comprises the farm upon which said Pond now resides
containing about so part of which is the best
land in Worcester. Upon the are house. barn
she'd carriage house. and other Outbudngs all in good
order There is also large and valuable Pear orchard
upon the estate in a bearing condition Also lot of
in Broad Meadow Also about 50 lots, situated on and
near the Bi0ominGdae road, on Oak Hill plot called
See book 49, page b54 Worcester County Registry of
Deeds Also IL or u lots the Endcot street plot so
called See book $40, page $50 Also, all the lots be
terest which may belong TO the estate of said Pond
whether right of redemption otherwise Also three
lots purchased of the Assignee Benjamin Wadsworth
stuated-see book 597 page $685. The lots more de-
sraOy situated for beautiful residences than any other
in the city of Worcester number of them are in the
immediate vicinity of the Ladies' Collegiate Institute
The sale will commence the estate first named
Conditions made known at sale. For description of es-
state, apply to JOHN f. POND, or the Assignee.
DANIEL I. PENNIMAN, Assignee
Mnrcester. Fob. . laGn nc ~ &c &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02
4 VALUABLE PASTURE FOR

a AL UADLE a . n Il Uh
"A SALE-The subscriber offers his valuable Pasture
situated in the Westerly part of Worcester and known
as the Mcfarland Gale PASTURE, containing about fifty
eight acres well watered and has from one two hun
bred cords Of standing wood the For further
particulars inquire of Col. WIN. S. LINCOLN of the
subscriber, GEO. A CHAMBERLAIN.
ia3l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-02

nR. POLLARD has taken rooms for
~ few days only, at C, A. TouRTELLorrE's HOTEL,
MILLBuRY. Those troubled with Piles lunors long
standing running, offensive Sores particularly In
vited to call Consultation free.
Dr. Pollard has been at the Lincoln Honse Worcester
for the last seven weeks where he has treated
with success. dtf I'll