davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11
ONE MOMENT, LADIES Il!
OF THE "TOMBs..

ONL MOhGNl, 1AOlEO
DESTRUCTION OF THE "ToMBs."
The building known as the Tombs," will be pulled
down very soon, to make for
Handsome Brick Block,
and of obliged vacate my store for few
months.
During the next six weeks my stock MUST be reduced
VERY MUCH in order to crowd it into smaller store
Now will be good time to supply yourselves with MO-
HAIR MITTs. will sell the Real Mohair Long NIt for
IS cents former price SLIP. These goods are much
higher this season. and will be fashionable if pos
sibe.
Ladies' Mems, and Chldren's all wooden Gloves and
Hosiery will positively be sold at Cost They must be
closed out
A few dozen left of those handsome Collars, for 12I
cents.
Those Linen Lawn HdSf4. at l2s cents will hold
while longerl-the best to be found.
Sleeves, Inside Hdkfs, Flouncings and
Eoery article Of Embroidery,
will be sold at COST. Imean what say
Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Thread Gloves and Stockings,
at Great Bargains The money will save will pay you
for buying them little earlier in thessNson than usual
Misses and Children's plain and fancy Lse Thread
Hose and Mitts Every article will be cose of at prices
to suit you
Gents silk and Linen Hdkfs. a small lot at Cost
All AZ cent French Bosoms, for Shirts, for SO cents
Gents blk and fancy Silk Cravats will be offered VERY
LOW.
have small lot Of desirable Linen Goods, such as
Beached Damask Covers, and Doylies Napkins and Ia
bic Linen which promise you will sell full II per cent
less than any else, for do not intend to keep such
goods any longer being out Of my line and nothing will
suit me better than comparison of size and prices with
others. Also, few Turkey Red Breakfast Napkins;
Colored Cloth and Brown Napkins all warranted fas
colors.
beautiful silvered Fan, with bone sticks from % up
to 40 cents svered both Sides with open bone sticks and
large sze-some superb styles.
Portmonnaies, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Carpet Bags,
Scissors Baskets ves worsted Goods, Trimmings, Hair
Balm Tides, Buttons, and all small wares offered
in this
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALEl!!
This is a REAL SALE, and forced to do it much
against my WILL at this dealers the look
/ out for profits instead of losses.
| HENRY o. CLARK, No Merchants Row.
! Directly opposite the B. h W. r. R. Depot. m24-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11

DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year $3.50 for six
copies tive each. Wben paid strictlyn Advance,
deduction of 81 year will be made, and proporonate
reduction paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months, and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance 81 rs cts. year, single copies cents each.
~ The postage on the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts. quarter; to other States 3S cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing,
all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 year; in
other States, "a cts. a year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11
n U II N AC 4 5 .

Warming and VentiIatfnS Furnace.
Nine Sizes for Dwellings, School Houses, Stores Churches
Halls, Factories, &c, &c.
TuNHIS FURNACE has found it way among of
q the most practical and scientific gentlemen of our
land, who firmly believe that Furnace extant can excel
it in its power for Warming, Efficiency in Pure Ventla-
tion, Economy in Fuel Durability of Structure, Com
venence of its Arrangement and Perfection Of Principle
Success entire wherever properly set.
Proofs that many hundreds Of these in operation
in all parts Of country and in some paris Of
Europe to which we are permitted to refer those who
want the best Furnace made
TILATION
Is as perfectly secured by the modus operandi with this
Furnace, as with any other yet invenedand when
the true English and American principle is applied moth
ing thoroughly introduce pure air into all apart
ments of building than the Of one or more of these
Furnaces in connection with proper Cows and Yentducts
We furnish plans.
Aso-The most approved RANGES, with Hot Air. Hot
Water and Bath Boiler, &C., now in use.
Also-A great variety Of Penrhyn Marble Mantels,
Stone Chimney Pieces and Pier Slabs Of the most elegant
and beautiful richest and specimens the world a
fords representing the Italian Pyrenese Egyptian Gall
way Spanish Sienna, &c, &c. In style and finish they
stand unryaed are very highly polished, retain their
each.
Paror and Chamber Frame Crates pf neat foreign and
domestic patterns.
Gothic and Semi-circuar Registers Silver Tipped, fitted
to Chimney pieces inets Of air from chimney instead
of floor.
Plated Hot Air Registers and Crates and School House
Yentators.
Orders for the most approved Roof and Chimney venti-
lators, answered at short notice.
Cooking, Parlor, and Office Stoves of Soap stone or
Iron, for Wood or soft hard Coal.
Tin Sheet Iron, and Copper Work, to order.
soap tone sinks, Wash Tubs and Bathing Tubs, and
Slate Stone Hearths, worked to order at
III s. 113 Blackstone Street.
b. w. DUNkLEE & cos,
Boston, March 81 d1y formerly SO & 81.
TUTT CONT,C DpTZE MID IT'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11

BOSTON STATIONERY HOUSE,
10 Exchange ST., under Webster Bank.
Foreign and Domestic Staple aud Fancy
STATIC merry,
ALE AND RETAIL.
Blank Account, Check Memorandum and Writing Books
constantly on hand, and Manufactured to Order.
Every Tariety Of Laao and Commercial Blanks
Chas W. Calkins Isaac I. Reed Elbridge Bangs.
Country Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms.
mch21 dly
EEWING AND SEWING MACHINES.
- For stitching Linen and Cotton Fabrics with the
most perfect precision and durability. WHEELER &
WILSON Manufacturing Co.'S Sewing Machines are pro-
nouuced by impartial judges to be the browning triumph
mechanical perfection.
Bosoms Collars Shirt Cuffs, &C. and all kinds Of stitch
ing on Cotton Linen done to ORDER with great beauty
by these Machines.
at
No. GO Court street, corner Of CoynAiU.
Boston
ROOT IVES, Agents mchlo dsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHN MILTON EARLE, Il
Thomas DREW, at No 212 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11
Boston advertisements.
u. w. SNOW s. CO.'S
CtREAT' INDICTMENT 10 ALI, :

GREAT INDICTMENT TO ALL
~ All young men of energy, and ability, in search Of en-
poyment and possessed Of small capital of from 10 to
Sl2 will do well to call at e. Bowman No. III Hanover St.
Boston, Cup stairs As he is want of II or
young men, to engage in light and agreeable business
which no person of strictly business habits fail to make
money Young constantly making from $50 to SIS
per month"; All letters addressed above prepaid with
postage stamp enclosed will be promptly attended to-
mch1 l&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALEl!!
This is REAL SALE, and am forced to do it much
against my WILL for this dealers the look
out for profits instead Of losses.
HENRY o. CLARK, No. Merchants Row.
Directly opposite the B. \ W. n. r. Depot. m2a-dh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11

l. II M B Il X
TNNHE subscribers have disposed of their interest in
the wholesale Produce Business, to devote their whole
time to the Lumber Trade and would respectfully call the
attention of all Carpenters and Builders to their concern
Having secured the exclusive Of several LARGE
MILLS we are ready to furnish, at short notice.
Frames Of all kinds of the best timber, Pine, Spruce,
elock in lots from twenty five handed thousand feet
and will guarantee satisfaction. All in want of Frames
The coming season. will do well to call early.
FINISHING LUMBER
Of all kinds constantly hand, at the very Lowest
Market Prices such as Southern Hard Pine, Of all dmen
sions Shingles Clapboards, Lahs planed and jonted
Floor Boards Of Hard Pine Soft Pine, and Spruce, East
ern and Western Finishing Lumber, Of all dimensions.
Also. Cherry Black Walnut, and White Woodland, in
act every kind of Lumber that this market demands
N. b. We are prepared to send
Frames and Lumber
Ut all kinds having purchased cars for that purpose on an
roads leading Worcester, the best of terms, and
respectfully solicit liberal share Of the public paronage
T. L O. X. EARLE, Washington Square.
Worcester, February !. 1854 mch6 d&wSm
.-,,-,..z CARRIAGES.-A. ToLMAN l.
s>5asSFf=ses55z2T co. have SO new CARRIAGES
ew9->f$3i for sale Coaches, Carryalls, Phaetons,
A&-----Skk--Top Buggies- Chases
Also, secondhand Carriages, 10 new Harnesses.
An assortment Of Trimmings.
Harness. Patent, and Top Leather.
Patent enameed Cloth, Axes, SC. London elastic, and
Common yarnish, without adulteraon we nave applied
uEverett,s Patent CoupIing,''
so that four wheeled Carriages may be turned round in
half the space usually required and are easy OF access 70
messengers We believe this the best improvement that
has been made fer many years. ~ ~. ssSss
We are Agents for the sale Of shop, and single rights
No 10 and q Exchange st. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11

Dear Sir-Yours of the 22d ult., making
inquiries about the best method of using
ashes as a manure was duly received, and
am happy to oblige you with any information
| in my
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11
BAY STATE STOVES.



w GOD AND O o A L,
are very SMOOTH being made from Iron Of the first quail
ity have been fully proved and warranted to be the
BEST COOK ST0VE IN USE.
II you the best Stoves call and them at Is Main
street ]. r. L0RING.
mch29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-11
TEMPLE MUSIC STORE
MeIOdeOns and Seraphimes,

which give perfect satisfaction we also
manufacture GUITARS and VI0LINS, which are likewise
warranted give satisfaction in every respect agents for
the sale of Andres beautiful Offer back Editions Of Classic
Mnsc Music for Piano, Violin, Volncello Guitar Harp,
Flute, Carionette, Cornet Horn, &C. Duos Trios Quar-.
Tets, Quintetts, Symphonies, 0vertures Dances &c. &c.
for full Orchestra.
Best Italian, French and German Strings
Instruments made, repaired, tuned, bought sold and e
change on the most favorable terms
I. J. WHITE, A. W WHITE
N. b. large stock of Woods & Co.'S Melodions with
the celebrated sympathetic attachment which we can sci
at reduced prices mchi0 d3rn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
0J- A young gent, an acquaintance of

e1- A young gent, an acquaintance Of
ours was n iew evenings since with
young lady of fashion, making speci.
men Of that staple known rs love, when
suddenly. and without hooking ut tho
door, in stepped the venerable paiernal
parent Of the lady. Tins unexpected
appearance OF an intruder caused the
youn. IN any amount Of confusion,
although he was not aware that he
stood in the presence of his intended
ialher-in.aw, never having had the
pleasure Of seeing tho author Of his idol
before. The lady, as soon as she could
recover her wonted comrosurs, struck
graceful attitude upon the moor, and
said, 'Mr b, this 10 my Pa The
lover, graspng The hand OF the old man
and bowing obsequious'y, returned,
how % you do, Mr.. Pa 7 The old man,
seeing The embarrassment Of both. left
the ro m instantly, as he said, My dear,
do 'ake care OF that young man.'-For'
est City Democrat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.

The steamship United States, with
accounts from Sab Francisco 10 The ls,
inst, has arrived here from Asplnwai
with the mails, passengers and spe-
Gle.
Left the Ohio n, Aspinwall, with 300
pas. eDgers and one nillIon in gold
dust.
The Congress Of New Grenada had
levied tax OF ten per cen, on the es-
limated profits OF al. the vessels arli-
wing at and departing from Aspin-
wall.
The sloop of war Cyane was about
leaving fer Car,hogena TO convey engi-
neers to explore the route OF the
Oceanic Canal across tie Isthmus Of
Darian.
A revolution had occurred in Boil
via.
Papers from Galveston to the 20ih
inst. have been received.
The Governor states that he VII,
clore no contract for the construction OF
The Pacific railroad before the lst o
May next.
The town Of Tapula. on the Missis
sippi, with 5000 bales Of cotton, WAS
destroyed by fire yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

A City AsLEiP. "A day or two ago
We visited city, populous city. whose
houses will ou,lasi New York. for they
will endure 'uIl d;omsday.' Strange 10
say, ii is 40, noted on the best maps !;
stranger to say, though its population is
daily increasing, no colony ever issues
from Ils borders.
The golden chime ofPacifc's waves
hus never charmed y single ear there
tie shout of the pioneer in the further
Wcst has ever lured them hence to
seek new homes. Indeed, The city We
speak OF stands alone, like a rock.bound
isle ia The midst Of II turbulent ocean
the busy world willis and roars around,
but there il remains unmovcd.
We visited it III broad day, bot the
streets weie empty rot n familiar face
or voice 10 gree, Us no, ii light ioo,s ep
to maze music 10 the ear. II w-s, in.
deed. strange, very slrhn,e; F; there
stone the sun, with The mild and beau.
tiul radicnce OF autumn, and yet no
ound Of living thing. Marble man.
sins were on every hand, but none Of
the solemn te antry. tor il was Il solemn
city, came forth to meet and welcome
us Names were gravcd on every por.
tai. bu they that owned them where
were ;hcyl Ii WAS IL cily Of names
and not OF things OF words and not OF
works.
AT length there came train there
was an arrival. q" il came. noseIess-
ly, slowly. Was it all Il dream BY
mansion after mansion il passed, and
stopped. A tenant Tor another dwell
lag -, home Tor another wanderer a
rest lor smother weary.
So it seemed to rs as we stood there,
and SO, the shadows 'hlc:ening over the
thought, we hurried away from GREEN
wood. and were once more mingled will,
the tide Of the living.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
Nrw YoKK. Jan. 90.

The ball cartridge factory of Mr..
French, at Ravenswood, Long Island
a few miles down the East River. yes.
iernay, exploded, causing terrible loss
OF life, blowing the bodies into irag-
men,s and scattering them in every di.
reciion. 1t is believed that from 20 10
20 persons were killed, as thirty hands
are usually employed in the building,
aud all who were inside at the time
were killed, excepting two. They were
mostly boys and gIrls, employed IN fill.
ing the cartridges. Three girls belong.
Ing to one family are among the vic.
Tins. All the buildings within a circuit
OF two miles were violently shaken, and
the windows in the vicinity smashed
The scene at the ruins was terrible
The building it's u was blown 10 atoms,
the fragments and machinery, with mu.
tila,sd bodi s and disjointed limbs oil the
human victims being scattered about
tlt uclurs u hc fCmuiuS VI uiH'Scu oou-
les were 80 far recovered and fitted to-
geiher az to be identified. There we're
upwares OF SO, 900 ball cartridges in the
factory, besides a considerable quan,lty
Of powder. The balls few in all drec-
,ions. No person ou, Of the building
was seriously injured. Another account
says that the number ascer,ained to be
killed is but fifteen many others, how.
ever, are shockingly mutilated, and are
lying in a precarious condition. Some
or them have been remove ed TO the hos
pI,als. some 10 Blackwcll's Island, and
others to the care ol their friends. Mr..
French the proprietor Of the factory
was in the employ oI Hitchcock 4 Co.
ol this city, dealers iu munitions Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
Bp Tclcacapb.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c.

The New York Democratic delega.
rio, held meeting lasI night and de.
iermlned 10 oppose the Nebraska BILL
The soils to man voted TO oppose L.,
and several harris also.
The Ohio delegation also held a meet
ing this altern"on,and IL 10 ruihored that
their decision WAS unanimous against
the Nebraska bill.
Ii is sail that the administration
heard ol The New York meeting last
night, and advised the speech Of Gov.
Smith today.
Washing'on,J Jan. 26,-Mr. Redf"Ids
nomination vas confirmed in the senate
to day by a vote OF 80 to 8. lie reciev.
ed all The democratic and free soil votes
present. The 8 nays were southern
wings.
Nep York, Jan. 26. This morning
the freedom Of the city, together with II
gold snuff box, was presented 10 Capt.
Creighton, OF the Three Bells, at the
Astor House. Afterwards the captain
proceeded with The committee o the
governors room, in the City Hall, where
he WAS greeted by an immense thropg
OF our citizens with enthusiastic accla-
ma'iono. Among the distinguished per-
soma present were G n. Scott and
staff
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

A NeW ParIsian Device. - A man
named Bo!ssonneau was tried by the
tribunal oi correctional police, in Paris
on Thursday, Tor very ingenious,
though scarcely credible. species ol rob,
bery. He one day went to a pastry
cook, and said, 81 shall require to.mor-
row 400 brioches "a sort Of bun.) They
shall be 20, ready, sir replied the par.
~ cook, alter having asked for his name
aud address. He then went TO watch.
maker opposite, and selected watch OF
rs I. As the tradesman was packing il
up he said, I'll am a wholesale butter
dealer te pastry cook opposite owes
me 4O0i,-he will pay you-come with
me" The matchmaker followed the
man to the pastry cooks. ~ have come
TO fell YOU" said the prisoner, shat l
shall only want 200-and that you mus,
give the other 300 TO this person, your
neighbor." On this the matchmaker
unsuspec,ingly allowed him 10 walk of
with the watch, but to his profound as
ionishment, there arrived the next day
no, 2O0i, but 200 brioches. The trick
was then disc overed. Nothing was
seen Of the man until few days ago,
when he was recognised by the pastry
cooks boy, dressed In grotesque style,
and selling pencils in the midst oil
a crowd. The trib onal ondem ned him
TO years imprisonment.-Gslignan
Messenger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

An IsDiAN ON LYIse.--The Cartara-
gus Wing siales that sult was recent
ly brought be;'re magistrate in the
village Of Randolph, and during ils
progress an Indian was brought for
ward 10 testify. His blank, expression
less face, and lie general unmeaning.
ness oi his whole demeanor, gave rise
To a serious doubt in The mind Of the
"oourt" as 10 the admissibility Of his
testimony.
Accordingly, he was asked what the
Consequences would be- Il lac should tell
a ialsehood while under oath. Tho
countenaoce the Indian brigh ened a
little As he replied ina solemn tone
Wei, If tell a lie, guess be put in
jail-great whIls, may be. Bimeby |
die and then ketch 1t again The
witness vas permitted 10 proceed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
ERIE, Jan. 81.

There has hcen great excitement
here to day. consequen, upon the return
Of the KllpatrIcks and others from Pitts
burgh. Cannon were fired TO notify the
county to out ard give them Il reception.
The crowd made rush to tear down
the State street bridge, but Judge
Thompson and others interfered and
stopped them. The crowd then dis
persed. Messrs. Walker and Ira y,
directors OF the railroad, were notified
by committee last night to leave the
town, but they refused to go, and there
were strong indications oi their being
mobbed.
Ii is a farce 10 talk about "ci,izens Of
Erie defending their rIghts,' &C.. &c, +,
by these proceedings. They are deIib-
crate lawlessness and riot, and nothing
else. The Executive ofPennsylvania'
alleged intention to put stop to them
cannot be sincerely entertained, and i,
remains to be seen whether President
Pierce has the courage to do it for
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
Mary of Burgundy was the ouly

Mary Of Burgundy was the orly
daughter o. Charles the Rash, Duke of
Burgundy, and OF Isabelle de Bourbon,
his second wife. She was born IN l457i
aid on The d. alh 81 her iather, hen she
was 81 years old, she became the he
oi his vast estates. She was one of the
most beautiful women OF her age was
gentle, modest, accomplished, and con-
spicuous for her constant regard lor du.
ty. She married Maximhian, son OF the
Emperor Frederic III, and died at the
early age ol 30, in consequence OF the
neglect Of u wound received in failing
from her horse, which her excessive
modesty prevented from making known
to any one.
How about Margaret OF Burgundy
for il is said lhai was The name OF the
lady to whom the Duke Of Alba com
pared Mrs. Soule, so lar as costume
goes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

HAPPY CouNTRY.--An article in the
s.. Paul, Minnesota Pioneer, says -
This IL one Of the heallhIest countries in
The world the two drug stores in 81.
Paul keep prerennres Tor all diseases,
aud the Doctors throughout the Terrific
ry keep common watch over the in
habrtants, aud at the frs, symptom OF
disease, a preventive is administered.-
The Doctors are liable to a tine if they
allow n case OF sickness 10 occur in their
district The only disease prevalent is
from natural causes, and 10 the result of
vacuum in the perieraneum, directly
behind The os frontis. II is confined to
immigrant politicians, and partially
wears of as the patient becomes accIi-
mated, and completes the cutting Of his
eye teeth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
New ORLEANS. Jan. "a.

Advices from the city Of Mexico TO
The 9TH inst, have been relieved
The ministry was s,ll incomplete.
There was much excitement at Chi
huahua. and Sonora, in consequence OF
The new treaty with the United States.
The leading men say that they will an
mex themselves to the United States
rather than submit TO The provisions OF
the trea:y--perhaps.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

UPMr. Mumford's speech al the lasc
Temperance meeting in this city is pub;
lished in the Providence Tribune, fur.
nisl,ed, we suppose, by Mr.. Mumford
himself. speaking OF Newport i'm.
media ely after the passage vi the
Maine Law, Mr.. Muniord says;-
For some time ilief. was no liquor
sold IN Newport, or il there was. it was
done to such small extent as not Ia be
discovered. A drunken man was Il
stranger in our streets. But alter a
Judge oi the Supreme Court OF the Uni.
ted States had decided that some oi tho
provisions OF that law were uncOnstitu-
tional the hood.gates or intemperance
were again thrown open,a and 10 this day
lis victims are being multiplied.
We are very much surprised nt THE
statement we cannot think thu he
wished to missiate the TACT, or to coli
vey an erroneous impression 10 people il
other parts of .he S,a,e, where he in-
tended to have his emarks circ ulated.--
We boldly assert, for II is n notorious
ract, that the Law never exerted the
most trlIi.rg influence here, and was
never respected except Perhaps, BY
two or three persons. What is the uss
then Gl making these erroneous asser
tions, aud pretending That the law was
meas urably observed until after It WIS
declared 10 be unc constitutional by
Judge Curtis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

PRoPAoASDA.-Ac According % an anec.
do,e current In foreign diplomatic cir
cles or this city, monarch oi Northern
Europe not long since refused 10 receive
the American envoy accredited t. his
court, in costume in accordance with
Secretary Marcy's famous sireuIar lei-
tee, because, in his Judgment 10 do 50
would be TO submit TO the initiation OF
the most dangerous species Of proPa-
gandism OF republican iJ'ns. There 10
10 question OF the ruth Of this nnecdoie.
Washington Star
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

war. Great Indignation and threats 10
manifested towards him by the victims
and il is rumorsd that he has left the
place from fear Of personal injury. The
magazine, containing between lwc and
three tons ofpowder, was situated with
i n short distance II the factory, hut
escaped.