davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
Boston and Woroester Railroad.

nov30 dawu 7. :. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Boston ard Worcester Railroad.
EEHs...s.53i FrEEsssa:ss.s5F1] Elssss.sf1
SIMMER ARRAEGEMERT- Commencing Mon
dGU May 9th, 1853.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester about A, at Z, q Io.l5 ~. (8.os
Ex.), AGO, Q1.05 Ex) pm
Mi iHo at 7.o5 1915 iS q H. 9 9dS Pm
" Fram'n Cen, TAO, HOO /" 255, 440 "
" saxonyille al SIS F" l30 F."
newton $50, 1871, s.28t wv. Tr) o., ll4O*,
GW tbs a M, 2,t2+, $40, 4.4O, 525 (W. Tr)r g. IS,
broollne, g., n, 8, $50, 10 am; 80, 2, A, 5h1
Newton Upper Falls, 6.lo, and $40 am lilo, Is
- LEAVE BOSTON. as follows.
For Worcester q. At $50 (and E&lan, 80, (43e Ex
/" MiIl6aEy al 80 am ,o,s
Fam Fia%'n Cen, 7.so, 500 $' 49, 54sa
g saxonville a, 800 6 els
NV Tr,) 3.i5. 5.i5 6I5, Z IS and ol5,p a.
Brookne. no, 7.55, $50, y IL n, /, 235, $50,
81, Cd u, a 80 p.m
G. TwICHELI sup1
Boston May2, 1873 dawtf
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
Ia s sss7 Fisss.:zsss7l E.ssa7
Passenger Trains win run as follows.
Leave arrive GIoton Arrive at
Worcester at Junction at Nashua and Lowellat
6S0a.m 05 IN. 8 SO am $50 am.
lbs m l2.30pm. 1.l2 pm. ITO pm
AS PIN 5.35 pm. $50 pm. $50 i'm
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive at
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worcester
730am sam. sos am 9I5nm
IL 35 am. H30 am. 1890 pm. 1.5Op m
5 30 pm. AS pm. $50 pm. 720 D M
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving at Nashua directly with trans
of Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern
Passumpsc, and Vermont Central Railroads. All Trains
from Nashua connect directly with down Trains from
the above rantd Roads
Each Tram 70 and from Groton Junction. Except the
Evening Train from Nashua) connects with upward
and downward Trains of the Fitchburg Railroad and
Stony Brook Railroad to and from LEVEL.
AT Worcester $50 a. IN. train connects with Steam.
boat train from York via Norwich. Ills a. M con.
meets win Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor
cester, Norwich and Worcester, and Western Rallroad
trans. AIS p. connects with trains from all above
named roads, including the Express Train from~New
York and Albany Train arriving at Is a. M connects
with the m. trans ofall the above roads including
Express lrainstO New York and Albany. That arriving
at P. m with p. M trains of above roads That ar.
irving at 72O M with the New 0Fk Steamboat Train
via Norwich.
FITCHBURG AND wOR FER Il. r. TRAINS.
running in connection with Wore ester and Nashua mans
Leave Fitchburg at =, IL. I2, 40 and 90 D. m
Leave worcester al $50 and Ill am. and 4. IS pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
worcester, Groton Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
u For connections with the 3her road at Worces-
ter, GToton Iuoction, and Nsshga, SIC Snow and viii
der's Pathfinder aud Railway Guide.
- Through Tickets are issued Worcester for Bur.
ngtor, Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno.
tun at the fare by each of the different routes Wis
Nashua and Filchburg but change of cars is made
on the Nashua route.
wo.,..,o. ~. ,o.o w sToWELI9 sup't,.
worcester, june 9, 1858 ielO dawtf
Providence and Worcester Ralroac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

Potash
IN CASKS, lst sort, Potash, in Store and for sale
~ by 6. :. a A. j. HOWE
mYS dt Worcester Bank Beck
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line of Steam PropelIers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK
TRI-W time Is Hours.
Goods Transported between worcester
and New York Low, and with e
qualDespatch, Is by any OtherLipe,

vet TIE Boats of this Line T~EuuA ~
49, will letve Providence. kA-1S
-sssssaSss1 from Fox Point on MON S5zs1ssssfs5E-.
- DAYS, WE'D NEsDAYs d FRIDAYS
and New York on T tuesdays, THURSDAYS, q
SATURDAYS, until furthernotice
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates o.
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Lue of Propellers between New York and
Philadelphia, and the Semi-weekly Inland Line Bat
more, at all times. When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Philadelphia al
cents per foot and for Baltimore at cents per foot
Ucnal time between Providence and Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 10
hours
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight win be forward
ed from New York l,y any 9her lines if 50 directed
at current rates.
For further information apply to W. II. JOTtRDAN,
Office OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac Odell, Pier No. ID n r. or w. 2. Williams, "A
Broadway New York or to
b. BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main ST.,
Sept II, 1852. dawtf Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

Paper Hangings.
fT'HE subscriber has just received, direct fran,
ParisD an invoice Of Superior Papers for Payiors
Drawing Rooms, Entries, saloons, &c.. with larsn,
collection Of Chimney board Prints CEsrag PtFers
UADo's &C, which purchasers are invited TO examns
at 207 Main street, Worcester.
mch24 dtf A H. NEWTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad-speoial Notice.
CH4NGE or TIME.

III r5z TIFzzssssz-l ssz- - ssz1
4 ss5 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
Meats Foot Oil.

~ BBi.s. No. Meats Foot Oil, in Store, and for
sale by G. ) & A. J. HOW E,
m!9 dl WUrcesler Bank block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Providence and Worcester Ranroac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15

lG9t E31 .:ss ....ss1 s...,.s....?s7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-15
COMPREHENSIVE

10 Central Exchange, Worcester.
GEO. A. BATES, Medical Examiner.
dSaWaweozV ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

anticipate what will happen in 1858 by the
events Of lS47. We had then nothing, not
even hopes; now we have the reality Of our
political system, and consequently glorious
hopes, and people inspired with such hopes
will neither abandon them nor submit to for
elgn domination without struggle"
From these extended extracts we are salts
Jects up to the war point.
There are evidences that he is also deter
mined to admit no question upon the questions
OF title to the disputed territory of the Mesilla:
1--WE have no intention to discuss in this arti-
Gle the boundary question. 1t is so clear, as
regards the territory to which 1t refers, that
nothing but bad faith could have rendered 1t
doubtful, or decided it in favor of North Anne
rican interests The Boundary Commission
declared the territory within the jurisdiction
Of Mexico, and that declaration has all the
force Of treaty stipulation, according to the
terms of the treaty itself. Upon this sub
stantial fact there can be no controversy; We
therefore will waste no time about it.'
| Here is distinct issue made with the Gov
eminent of the United States. 1t is accom-
panied with reinforcement of the troops OF
TRIAs, with declarations and other evidences
of national hostility-with preparations for
military defence-with appeals to popular pre-
judice, and an encouragement of national re-
sistance. Upon the other hand, although the
Government of the United States has removed
Governor LANE, it may be but an application
of the proscrplive principle to political OPP
ponent holding an important appointment. The
rumors lead US to believe that even though
the Government should disavow the particular
act of Governor LANE, it will still insist upon
the American title to the disputed territory.
| Here are all the preliminary conditions of a
war.
| We have no idea, however, that SANTA
ANNA will wage such conflict longer than
may be necessary to gain some personal
sclat and secure good money compromise
We should predict as result the destruction
of as many greasers as will come within the
range of our artillery, and the payment of a
round sum of money by the United States for
the settlement of the boundary and other ques-
lions; whilst SANTA ANNA will in future take
upon himself the protection of the northern
boundary of his dominions from the Indians as
means of employing the imperial army.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

TIE STAMPED ENvsLoPEs.--George +. Nesbitt
Wall street, New York; the contractor for the
mapuiacture OF prepared letter envelopes has now
prepared alarge quantity oil them for the dispose
OF Government. The envelopes are cut out by
an instrument worked by steam, to the number Of
live hundred at single operation. The image of
washington is stamped on them in white bas re-
e and the rates of the postage printed in red ink.
After applying the gluten, they are counted in
bundles of twenty FIVE and sent to Washington
whence they will find their way through the post
masters to every part OF the country. They are
Of white and buff paper, and water lined with the
States. About one hundred and fifty operatives
chiefly females, have been employed ia the work
Special precautions are taken against forgery ano
the abstraction Of envelopes from the manufactory
for which offences the new post office lave have
impoeed fine OF not less than five hundr red dollars
or imprisonment not exceeding five years, or bolt
such fine and Imprisonment aga
New York EDening Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04
Lecture by Mr.. Everett,

The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, of Massaobu-
sets, delivered lecture before the Historical
Society of New York on the LIST instant,
at Metropolitan Hall, in that city, of which
the Journal Of Commerce says:
His subjsct-the History of Amsrica'-was
treated in mastery manner, with a total alb
sence Of common place detail, and preserving the
unwavering attention of his auditors throughout
the evening. General Scott. Hon. George Ban
croft. DR.. Adams. DR.. Francis, together with the
officers of the Historical Society, occupied the
STAGE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

THE CRops.-The season has been advantag eous
for wheat-never better. Our wheat crops look as
line as we ever saw them. The winter was favor
able for wheat, and 80 has been the spring. Our
wheat crops will be unprecedented. accidents ex
cepted.-Lancaster (Itis.) Herald, May 5.
The prospect for good crop of wheat wac never
better. Every tree whose it is to bear fruit
and flowers is in bloom, or likely to be 30, both in
loaded with fruit. Planting, in consequence of the
cold and wet, backward; but time enough if the
season should yet be favorable. Upon the whole,
the prospect is fine for abundance.
Elkhorn Tis.) Herald, Nay IS.
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal states that the fiyia
making bad work with the growing wheat in some
fields in that vicinity.
The Columbus (Ohio) Fact Gays: Wheat
promises largely" The accounts throughout the
West generally are very favorable for an album
dant wheat harvest.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

SKYLARKs,-A colony of skylarks, forty-two in
number, were recently imported from Englaad by
gentleman Of this city, and liberated ON the farm
OF Samuel Candy, about four miles out of town.
with the hope of perpetuating the species in this
country, and thus adding songster Of much re-
nOwn to our forest choir. The birds flew from the
place at which they were released in various di-
rections and for the most part, in foczs of three
to twelve, alghting, mostly, within sight, upon
farms. Several Of them have been seen
yithip the last ten days, Que about two miles from
The point Of dispersion, rising high in the air,
singing as il ascendcd.
[Wilmington lDell Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

THE DEPARTURE OF THE SANDMAN FRIaATE
SAN GIoyANNI.-The Sandman frgate San Clio
vanni, Captain Incisa, left port yesterday noon,
bound TO Boston. It was particularly remar ked
that while the American and foreign vessels were
all, without distinction, saluting on Tuesday the
gallant Kane and his no less gallant crew on the
departure of the Advance for the Arctic regions to
search for the lost navigator, not the slightest no
lice of the fact was shown on board the San Gio-
vanni, by either firing gun, or even the Gus
tomary simple flag salute :,
INe.p York Herald, LIST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

Dispatcher TO the Ne,D York Tribune.

WAsHIN0ToN, June 1853.
The Secretary Of the Navy has left for North
Carolina, and will be absent two weeks; the Secre
tary of War in the meantime acting as Secretary
Of the Navy.
Governor Vroom and family are at the National
Hotel.
MIR. Gilmore to day declared that he had declined
the consulate at Bordeaux.
band is now discoursing music in honor of the
District appoinees.
Three clerks were dropped from the Capitol to-
day, among them Rev. MIR. Robb.
Curry, of Ohio, went home this evening.
lncendiaries are again at work here, and two
were arrested to. day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04
- ~. "a =
OFFICIAL.

CoAsf suRvEr OYicE, May 26. 1853.
Sin: have the honor to report the following re
cults for The geographical position Of Punta de los
Reyes, Californis. (SIr F. Drake's Bay,) from OBJ
servations made by Assistant g. Davidson, COM
puted in this Office:
Punta de los Reyes, latitude. 80 &C. "a"
Longitude 100 81 40
would request authority to publish the above.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
(Signed) A. D. BACHE, Supt.
Hon. JAMES GurHals, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

NAvAL.-The United States sloop-of war Vim
cennes, the brig Porpoise, and the steamer John
Hancock, of the Japan expedition, went to sea from
Hampton Roads yesterday afternoon having been
passed By the steamer North Carolina, which ar
rived here this morning.
The Hon. J. c. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy,
visited the Gosport navy yard and the big ship
Pennsylvania, yesterday, and was received with
the customary honors. He afterwards left for his
late residence in North Carolina.
[Baltirore Patriot, last eUening.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

DEsTRUcTlye Storm. The forest of Prince
Georges county, Md, was visited by a severe
storm last week. The Marlboro Advocqfe states
that large tobacco warehouse belonging to b.
d. Mullikin, esq, was entirely destroyed, and
another very seripualy injured; and that trees
were nprooted at a round rate. The gale passed
into Anne Arundel county, where it also did con-
siderable damage. ,-e
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

4 SAFETY SEAL CHKcK.- Mr.. George Stimpson,
r, teller of the Merchants Bank, in this city, has
Sontryed :ssatety seal check" which 10 designed
to make it difficult. il not impossible, to forge
checks. The contriyance consists simply in pro,
viding place upon the blank check where pri-
yate seal like posta ge stamp, of any design, may
be affixed by the person who signs it, on an under
standing with the bank that no checks upon him
not bearing the seal shall be paid The copyright
il secured- R0RiOu AdueJt9sfT oil
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

GREAT TaoTTINd RAcE.-The race between
Tacony and Mac came OF on Thursday afternoon
at the Hunting Park Course, near Philadelphia.
The papers Of that city state that there was an
unusual large attendance, and that the betting
was quite spirited. Tacony vctorious-Mac
having been Withdrawn at the end of the second
heat. The time made was almost unprecedented
2.25. and 2.25.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04
despatch in the Baltimore Sun from this cit,

despatch in the Baltimore Sun from this city
reads: Z.
"Rigid rules have been Issued in regard to the
clerks. Orders were issued through portion of
the ynteri2r Department to-day requiring the at.
tendance Of clerks from O'Clock a. m to p. M ,
every thing else except strict atteno to business
during office hours, aud excluding ali agents and
other visitors. Similar regulations have also been
adopted in the Third AUDITORS Office" a
Those rigid rules arc established quadrennially,
and remain In force few months.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

The Sun THE CENTRE OF GoLD.-The ubiquity
of gold-which MIR. Walsh in a late letter to the
New York Journal Of Commerce, says we may
assume. il half the stories be true-reninds him Of
Bernardn de st. Pierre's theory, in bis Harmonies
lie Ia Nature, wherein that writer seriously main
tains that the Sun is composed Of gold, 'sthe
heaviest of substances and therefore proper for the
centre OF our universe"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

AsANoTInoNIoUe iMPosTos.-rhe Brooklyn Jossr
ma! sage that San elderly man called at No. I44
High street yesterday to collect funds ae he said
for Mr.. Burnett's church. The lady of the nous,
Told him she could not sfford to contribute -The
visitor insisted, and when the lady turned her
BACK ne p'hteiy etoie her spectacies and departed
The man was apparently about fifty years Of aee
hair quite grny in stature below the mediSm
height He appea red very consequential, and os r.
ried with him roll of papers ., -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

i RALTIMoRE CopNTrRFEIr,-The Philadelphia
Ledger speaks Of being shown, on Wednesday, a
ten dollar bill, altered from the Cizens' bank of
Washin ,ton to the Citizens Bank, Of Baltimore.
Il ID we'll executed and, with the exception Of the
signatures, the ink Of which is pale and has slight
~ enssad op The paper it 10 calculated to deceive
theM pnacquainted with the genuine. $50
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

nfeenviiie, kentucky, a few days ago took enn
ana placed the muzxie in his mouth and bn toa
on the hammer OF the gun, Cor the foolish n.,rnose
OF showing, as he said, how persons GOMEZ me-
the hammer, the gun exploded, les ring the voutb :
instantly -.ssI-s.s ' "''A0s'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04
Railroad Spirit in Iowa-A Push for the
Pacific.

Our Iowa papers are filled with calls for and the
records of railroad meetings. Every county city,
town, and village in that State, seems to be alive
on the subject. Among other projects, railroads
west, with their eastern termin at Burlington and
Dubuque, are extensively agitated. .s
The burlington road Is to be extended to the
Missouri river, at point near the Platte river
Some eight or ten Counties have already held en-
thusiastic meetings, and recommended subscrip.
tions by their respective county courts in aid Of
this road. as...ss Hst ~a.. ~
The friends of the Burlington road throw out
hints Of going to the Pacific, while the dubuque
and Pacific Railroad Company distinctly avows
that design The Galena Gazette informs us that
Colonel r. B. Mason, engineer of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, is to he the engineer of the DUBUQUE
and Pacific road. lis capital is ten millions. To
show the spirit with which it lie commenced, it is
only necessary to say that at public meeting in
Dubuque, the city was pledged for S 100 900, and
the county for 100000 subscription. Among
others, one individual put down his name for
$lO. 200. At the meeting referred to, Plat Smith
esq, being called upon, stated that the boa I'd of
directors bad resolved not to go to work until they
had the means to complete thirty miles of the road
would be in the possession of the board of directors
to complete the road, and have it in running order
by one gear from the lst day of August next
A correspondent of the Dubuque Herald says:
cit ls proposed to construct the first division OF
the road, say thirty miles westward. or southwest
ward, as the surveys may determine-the surveys
to be made under charge of a skilful engineer.
The other nine divisions 10 be hereafter built as
means are obtained. At the next session of Con.
gress it is hoped to unite eastern influence with
that OF Iowa at Washington to obtain grant of
land to the Missouri, and which, il obtained, waa Id
finish the other two hundred and seventy miles Of
the road. It is also contemplated to construct
branch. believe, up into Minnesota
Really, II Is almost time for the cold Fogies' TO
apprehend that the roads connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific will ruin each other by their rivalry
But let nobody be alarmed. 'There'll be business
enough for all. st. Louis Inteliigencer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

THr BAns OF GoLp.-The following circular has
been issued b. the directors of tho mint, N q
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80, 1858.
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
a very general request by depositors of gold, no
labels will hereafter be affixed to the bars Of gold
issued from the mint; but the gross value of each
bar will be stamped thereon. This value is subject
to deduction Of ball per cent coinag charge,
should the bar be returned to the mint to be coined
sls RoBERr PATTERSON, Acting Director
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04
81 y. ~ v ro.rnc, ~ fSo,nmeree.


WAsHlHaToN. June l. ~
B General Garland, who has been heee, en- route
for New Mexico, has left for his important com.
mand. He arrived here in much less time than
was expected after he had been spmmened to this
place. He has received his nstructions, and i
conjecture that they embrace both dipiomatic and
military powers. He ia undoubtedly to proceed
forthwith to New Mexico, and to march into the
Nfesia valley with force that will enable him to
encounter Governor Trias, who is there before
him, and who is prepared to expel him or any
other American intruder. 1t may be that Gov
ernor Trias will retire before General Garland,
and that Santa Anna will suffer the United States
to take and keep possession of that disputed terri
tory. But such is not the apparent intention OF
Our Executive Government have decided that
the disputed territory belongs to under the
treaty, and would be ours supposing the boundary
line to be run from ga point Immediately north Of
Ell Paso" westward.s 81 al ssse ssiAisfa Nsi
II is of no use now to go into the merits of this
controversy. L say again that our Executive has
decided the question, and it is to the resns Of that
decision that are to look. 1t is TO be hoped that
this dispute will be allowed to be settled in the
manner contemplated in the treaty of Guadalupe.
by running the line over again, or, in case OF a
final disag reement, to refer the dispute TO the ar
bitraton Of some third party. But arms are now
introduced by both parties in the dispute, and
both parties indicate resoiute intention to settle
the question by arms.
Governor Tras may give way, but he has not
occupied the Mesia for the purpose Of yielding it,
He has not gone there with force of a thousand
men for the mere purpose Of giving up the terri
tory 10 General Garland. With smaller escort
he could do that.
We have seen the fret Mexican war, and know
its origin, and its immediate provocation. The
circumstances OF the present case are similar to
those Of the former The advance Corpus Christi
and upon Matamoros kindled the first war, and
the second may be cccasioned by the movement
upon the Mesilla valley. 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

We learn from the proceedings Of the General
Assembly of the Pres byterian Church, now in see
sion in Philadelphia. that the Rev. DIR. Tustin. OF
this city, has been appointed delegate to repre-
sent that body in the Evangelical Association of
Rhode Ialand.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04

DIRECTOR OF TUE MlNT.--It is Robert Patterson,
son OF DIR. Robert M. Patterson, who has been ap-
pointed Director of the Mint at Philadelphia in
place of Thomas nj. Pettit deceased.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-04
Correspondence of The Nep York Co,u;e,

CVFFSPOHue11rey We NfW Or CoWteT
The "Russan article" of the Washington Union,
is said to have produced further serious results.
Mr.. Pryor, the writer of it, has vacated his situa.
ton as assistant editor. This ia the current rumor
OF the hour, and if correct we may suppose that
the organ has passed its quarantine and is again
pronounced in heathful condition.
INSPECTOR,