davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
FALL IMPORTATIONS
DUNCAN, MORGAN g. CO.,
NO 70r PUBLIC SQUARE,
M - rTEsDTHT

AZ NASA " 4As1Ei, TEN M
NATE receiving and will have in by the
v middle of August entire stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which invite the careful attention of Merchants gen.
orally We particularly invite those buying for cash or on
short time to examine stock and prices Our
conducting business on the f1ss- CASH AND SHORT
TlME-PR0MPT PAY SYSTEM, Il; satisfies US that
it entirely practicable and that there large class of
buyers who closely studying their best interests
acting upon that system.
CASH SHORT sales enable to keep our means
rapid use, and thereby greatly reduce the profits
quired sustain business predicated long credits
In addition to purchases, will have large let Of
Goods consignment embracing various brands of Cot
ton Yarns, and over 500 bales BROWN D0MESTICS
Drlings &C. of all grades and prices These goods
offered freely to the trade in general regardless of whether
other goods are bought not.
iy26. DUNCAN, MORGAN &CO.
S All kinds of Barter taken in exchange for goods or
sold for customers without charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
Admistratrix., NotIce.

STATE OF NNESSEE-HUMPHRENS COUNTY
: DELLA SHAFER. Administrative, of the Estate Of
Michael Sha-er deceased, having suggested to the
, of the County Court Of said county, the Insolvency
of said Estate DO hereby notify all persons having claims
yns said Estate 70 e them with the Clerk Of the Coun-
t Court cf sad county duly authenticated according TO
law ON or before the 2iJh dsy Of April ls5j for pro rata
distribution otherwise thsy viii be barred
DELLA SHAVER Adm'tx.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

S LOOMS T. A. CALL
g. II. EOOEsRIS & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMIS-
SION MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF HAZARD RDPOwDER.
No. AZ Public Square, Nashville.
WE have in store, and for sale low for Cash
w so hhdS sugar, all grades
25 barrels Loaf ana Crushed Sugars;
100 bags fine Salt Factory filed
loo kegs Nails;
20 bags Pepper, Spice aud Ginger;
ceIOons Indigo;
80 y and 4 chests OF Tea;
30 boxes Star and Sperm Candles;
l75 Manufactured Tobacco all grades
100000 Regalia Cigars. do
10 cases Volts Schiedam Schnapps:
= d. LOOMS b co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

TO THE PUBLIC.
NTE now receiving the largest aud best selected
w stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
offered this market. We offering extra induce
ments to all punctual buyers knowing that many
persons will be induced to purchase their goods for cash.
when they gain an advantage thereby.
We buy goods mostly from package houses, which
enables to offer buyers great advantages in the
OfOw prices, and good styles.
~ Country Merchants will find stock Of Black and
Fancy Silks Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes Mernos Rib
bons and many other desirable goods suited to their trade
at very low prices
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

~,OyTAlNING between $40 and 900 "crrs; about ~
rras rssral and no high stale Of cultivation with
]5 5,iu, and out-houses good orchard and never fail
nv water springs three miles south east OF ParlS Henry
Iutv Tenn Immediately on the road leading 70 hey h"oS
p7-s,us wishing 90 see the Farm will call on the sub
- I'd, rl,, rrsT1ises j. h. FOWLER
..-.t 1 inn Do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

NOR SAEE-lhc subscribers have lately re-Sa
ce.vsd direct from spain, some fifteen JAChS' Sssga
aud IENNETTS which they Offering very ysakz-[1.
low for cash or on short time to punctual buyers.
Those desiring imported stock OF ths description would
DO well TO make early application. ,-,
octgg eftw6Iw WE W, r. EILISTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
IIARNDEN'S

DLACKSMITHS CAN OBTAIN EMPLOY.
ID ment at the Agricultural Manufacturing Company
Wagons. Subsoil Plows, &c. &c, for sale, OF the best
quality and very cheap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
FRENCH LESSONS

TR ZEVALLOS would be pleased to take few classes
vi Of Ladies Gentlemen, desrous of acquiring the
French Language.
We the undersigned take pleasure in recommending Mr.
ZevaOs d worthy gentleman and eminently quail
fed as a teacher
r. J. MEIGS, JOHN NJ. LEA,
NJ VAUGHN, JOHN A. McEWEN,
b. T. BENTLEY, JOHN s. YOUNG,
5. = ALLISON.
~ ANY application left at the Book Store Of " I
Berry Co, will be promptly attended to.
o9tI4-2m% \.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12


THE UNDERSIGNED oilers his VALUABLE -
i FARM, situated in the county of Madison, 10 ~.
miles northeast from Jackson, and miles A-.-
east of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the dist nee
from Spring Greek, and contains about 700 acres.
Said Farm has been long esteemed of the very be &
in the county, and is located in healthy sectoR entirely
exempt from the visitation of Cholera There are 25O
acres cleared land, and a comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE. eOmmOdiOus GIN HOUSE and good COTTON
PRESS-an excellent STABLE and other necessary out
houses.
The said Farm has most fertile and productive soil,
admirably adapted for the cultivation of Cotton and could
be made of the best sOGkfarms in West Tennessee
being well wasred with five failing Springs and
beautiful creek.
ANY person desrOus Of purchasing is invited to examine
the premises and learn OF the subscriber other
as TO terms &c TH05. Il. EENNER.
iy2-6mtriwHW%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
SUNDRIES.

/ R. STEWART. r. L. WEAKLEH
STEWART & WEAKLEY,
Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants and Dealer
in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
No. Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee.
( sUNDRIES.
5000 lbs Manela Cordage 1000 lbs Tared Cordage
1000 lbs Gotten Cordsge 500 bags fine Salt
/ 80 reels pacg 1arn 200 ' coarse 90;
100 bales 0akum; % hhds Sugar;
/ 500 lbs ass'd Irvine: 100 bags Rio Coffee;
l. 25 bbs ROsin. 10 bSls Lard Oh:
/ 25 bbls Pitch; 100 bbs reb'd Molasses;
so pigs Lead rs doz Corn Brooms
/ kegs bar do; 8 bags Pepper;
$50 ass'd Nails; so boxes No Soap;
6S wro't Spikes; 10 Scotch snuff;
10000 Napoleon and Jenny Lind Cigars
25 boxes manufactured Tobacco;
10 Smoking Tobacco;
so & ground Mustard and Pepper,
10 dOz Zinc Wash Boards;
200 assorted Dimajons;
5 chests best Imperial and Black Teas
Is bbs crushed and powdered Sugar;
100 bbls Whisky, various brands;
IS bags old government Rio Coffee;
80 /" assd Yarns, from P Woods Factory
l0kegs Golden Syrup:
20 boxes Summer Candies
so " Star do:
SO doz Mason's Backing;
so boxes half pint, pint and pint, Flasks;
200 bags Maney's Table Salt
Indigo Madder, Soda, Wrapping Paper Copperas ver-
macilla Maccsrona Market Blankets MGps Cstsup Pow
augl STEWART WEAKLEY.
CHOCERIES, AC-fRESkf AhHlE At1Ss
200 SACKS PRIMERl0 C0FFEE-hew crop;
25 sacks LGguyra Coffee; 10 bbls MRckerel fish of 49,
20 do good Java do; 90 kits do;
so hhds new Sugar; 20 boxes Cod Fish;
so bbls MOasses; 20 " Smoked Heungs;
500 do do; 200 Sardines;
25 do Golden Syrup 90 a." u gal qt jar Pickles
20 do Crushed Sugar; ~ Lemon Syrup;
20 do Powdered do 10 Pepper Sauce;
80 do Loaf do; 5 " Sa. Bit,ers;
10 tierces fresh Rice; 20 doz painted Buckets;
so boxes and half bOxes MO nests g Tubs
R. Raisins; casks London Porter;
100 drums Smerna Figs; 10 bags Alspice;
10 bags $ 5 Almonds: 20 Pepper
2 casks Pecan Nuts; 10 " Race Ginger.
2 bbls Brazil do;
With other articles in the grocery line, just
received aud for sale low for CASH by
decIl E. 5. CHEATHAM co.
CHAMPAGNE,
E0 BASKETS and boxes fine Champagne; superior
,JU tce Of the best brands Just received and for sale
by Tdeclll E. 5. CHEATHAM 4 co.
FINE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
lO1E CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
81 Sherry;
lo11 pipes pure COguac Brandy, old and sns;
2O1L casks
pipes Holland Gin;
puncheOns Irish Malt Whisky;
10 boxes assorted COrdisls;
For sale by declll T.. s. CHEATHAM co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
NEW BRUNSWICK RUBBER COMPANY,

WAREHOUSE IVJ LII-IiI4 AND 10 CIDAE sTREET
NEW YORK.
NTANUFACIUREH~ aud WHOLESALE DEALERS
vi IN ell kinds OF Rubber Goods mads under Charles
GO1dysars Patent, consisting Of Mems Womsn's Misses
and CLldren5 Metallic Boots and Shoes Goats Clnaks
Overl.s Combs stay and Dress B0ne Dolls Doh beads
Balls, Toys Whips. Ieehing Rings, Syri1ge4, Be1ss
Pumps &c, &c.
The above Company would solicit call from heir friends
and public before purchasing.
jyz5-6m JOHNSON LETsON. Pres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

TyTEBSTER'S SPELLERs-By the dy1en1Iow- m
Va cst ,,r5rss Fer sale by CHAS W. SMITH
,s,,g Al College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

V-ISfEiNjs TAChLE.-tlsh HOOKS, Lanes, reelS
1 Rods But Floats, Muner Nets, Artificial MINERS
FHas Worms. &C. Just received and for sale by g,
''e' A. MORRISON X co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
CARDS.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES sc.
DAVIS & SWAMI,
AUCTION g. COILhISSTON HER GIANTS
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, &C., &c.
NO. 73, EAST-sIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAVE IN ST0RE-by recent arrivals, and which they
offer for sale for cash the lowest prices, witt
S75 hhds Sugar, of every grade from very fine TO all
qualities below;
$50 bags Rio Coffee;
300 barrels Plantation MOasses;
$50 bali bbls do MOlasses;
Sc bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
so do Loaf Sugar, No. to No. 9.
$50 boxes Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco;
With almost every other article in the Grocery and Ii
quor line to meet the demands of country and city buyers
which they determ ned to sell low any house in
Middle Tennessee They have also to arrive 10000
Sacks fine Salt which will be sold in lots the Wharf
suit purchasers at q small trife advanced on cost
Country Merchants and others visiting this city TO buv
Goods in line, would do well to give call before
buying elsewhere
DAVIS & SWAMI,
feb26 No. IS. Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
Fare Reduced 3:

CABIN PASSAG FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
WENTY DOL l. A H :.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12

Sole Agent, I. ) WINrzE.
uavIO-lm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-12
FIRNISITINf. GOOnS.

NO. > n 10 n y ire q 2
Nv + are now Offering and beautiful aF70Tfment
w OF Dress to1ls unsurpassed in the market elasis.
ing ofPain BIcS Hisi striped and BrC1lie -i.s Chal-
eys plain cO1Fs, Plaid and ru,ed Earrfr-s Printed
Jac0ne Muslin and Lawns Together with general assrt-
melt Of Staple Goods, Hosiery Plraso.- Twisted SILK
Mitts &c. apztl TuUKSrON E glKNARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

TUNNEL UNDER THE OHIo.-The charter for
a tunnel under the Ohio River, at Louisville,
was granted by the Kentucky Legislature, in
March last, and the charter has been accepted
by the Fort Wayne, and SOUTHERN Railroad
Company, who propose, if possible, to put the
work under contract, this Fall, or early in the
Spring:
The TUNNEL will be exclusively for Railway
purposes, with double track, adapted to the
use of all the roads OF different guages. 1t
will be 26 feet wide in the clear, and II feet
high, perpendicularly, from the centre Of the
track. The arching will be sixty feet less
than two miles in length The descending
grades into the tunnel, at either end, will be
only eighty feet per mile, on a straight line.
From the head of the grade on one side,
to the head of the grade on the opposite
side of the river, will be two miles and a half.
The tunnel will be constructed in the river, by
excavating a channel or pit in the rock, and
arching over with the material excayated-
limestone rock, of the best quality. The work
has been surveyed, and the cost estimated at
$l,200,000. 1t is proposed to raise this sum
by cash subscription, no part of which, is
made payable, until the entire sum is sub
scribed. Whenever all the stock is taken,
then it becomes payable in four equal install
ments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.
UniversaIist Festival.

UuiversaIist Festival
On Thursday and Friday evenings of last
week, the ladies and children connected with
the religious society of Rev. ]. S. Adams, of
this city, had a royal time at horticultural
Hall. On Thursday evening, the adult por-
tior of the society, and their friends, had
soree, at which the pleasures of the table and
the pleasures of intellectual and social COM
munion were happily cultivated. The dispo-
sition of the tables, and the profusion and ele-
gance of their floral decorations, bore splendid
evidence of the decorative taste and liberality
ofthe ladies of the congregation. The speeches
and music were appropriate and well received.
On Friday evening, the hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity, by both young and old,
to witness the beautiful series of ta5leGuc III
Uaats which had been in preparation for some
timepast. Those living pictures were SO high
ly successful, that many who had the pleasure
of seeing them, have expressed wish for their
repetition. This wish, however, cannot now
be complied with. The ta6leauz consisted of
fifteen pieces, being allegorical, domestic, and
historical. Inc series opened Win the ~ yra-
mid of Rosebuds," consisting of 10 little girls
dressed in snowy white, with wreaths of flow
ers on their heads. 1t was a most beautiful
picture, and was loudly applauded. The or
der of the other pictures was as follows: The
Fortune Teller; The Mountain Maid Light
in Darkness; The Dance School, Extracting
a Tooth without Pain Little Grandpa; The
Guardian Angel The Old Continental Cos
tune; New England Quilting Party of other
days /; The Excited Musicians; The Prison
er's Friend; Night; Pocahontas and Even
ing Prayer. The effect of all these subjects
was striking and bold. The Dance School,
Musicians, and Little Grandpa, wreathed the
lips of the audience with smiles; while the
Guardian Angel called up deeper and more
serious emotions. The musical accompani-
ments were executed in excellent style. In
deed, the lady committee, children, models,
musicians, and the congregation and pastor of
the Universalist Society have obtained much
credit on account of this beautiful festival,
where the beautiful in art was associated with
| the beautiful in religion-brothelly love.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

During the episcopate of Bishop Vain
wright he confirmed 4I27 persons in public,
ordained 81 deacons and ~ priests, laid II
corner stones, and delivered 500 sermoned adj
dresses. This is said to be an amount of Epis-
copal labor to which no parallel has yet been
seen, within the same time, in our country.
The preparatory note by DR.. Wainwright to
the ordination sermon preached by the bishop
Of Quebec, in July, is stated to have been
Bishop Wainwright's last composition for the
press.
Mr.. Bundy, of Lyndon, VT, has in
vented machine for digging potatoes. The
idea consists in providing mould boards with
Stats, so constructed as to work through the
soil, acting like a sieve, raising and separating
the potatoes from the earth, and leaving most
of the earth or soil in its place. Mr.. B. claims
that it will turn out several acres of potatoes
in a day, and that it can be handled with as
much facility as common plow.
SOME PUMPKINS. The French papers
tell of pumpkin recently sold in the Paris
market that weighed 478 pounds. In this
country it would take "some pumpkins" to
come up to that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

CALIFORNIA PoLIT1cs.-A California paper,
publishes the following list of tickets, voted
for, at the late election, no two of which con-
tains the same names, and most of which it
says, were scratched" when deposited
''The Regular Wing Ticket, the Wing
Ticket, the Democratic Ticket, the Regular
Democratic Ticket, the Eureka" Ticket
LDem.), the Citizens Ticket, the Citizens
Reform Ticket, the Peoples Ticket, the Know
Nothing Ticket, the Know Something Ticket
the Cuidago Ticket the Union Ticket, the In
dependent Citizens Ticket, the Independent
Ticket, the Liberty Ticket, the Freeman's
Ticket, the Anti Political Ticket the Temper.
ance Ticket, and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31
Police Court.

MONDAY, Oct. 30, 1854.
Before Judge Green.-Asa o. Butman, was
arraigned for carrying offensive and dangerous
weapons, on the 10Th inst. He pleaded not
guilty, and on motion of his counsel, H. d.
Stone, Esq, the examination was continued
for fortnight.
James Shehan, Patrick Curns, and Thomas
Riley, for disturbing the peace on the 10Th
nst., were severally fined; Shehan in the sum
of $500 and costs, amounting to $3.50 and
Curns and Riley, $500 and costs, amount
ing to 5000 each They paid and were dis
charged.
Walter Joice, and John Cravan, for playing
cards on Sunday morning, were fined So, 90
and costs, amounting to 1871 each. They
paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

New Method Of Inhalation. A new and
powerful discovery for the of Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all lung complaints Dr.
Curtiss Hygeana, uhalng Hygean Vapor and Cherry
Syrup, has accomplished of the most wonderful cures
of Asthma and Consumption in this city, during the past
month, known to (see certificates in Agents.
hands.) The Inhaler is the breast, under the
men, without the least Inconvenience constantly supply
ng the lungs with pleasant medicated yap0r the heat
II the body being sufficient cvaporate the fluid Sold by
Boyd Paul, No 40 Corand St., @. II. Ring, corner Of
John St. and Broadway N. Y, and by Mrs. Hayes IT'S
Fulton St, Brooklyn. Price So package
N. Any person enclosing SO by mail to Boyd a.
Paul. or Curtis Perkins, N. y, win receive package
containing bottle of Hygean Yapor one Of Cherry syr
up aud an Inhaler in neat box by express free to any
part of the United States, four packages foi SO
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. Green 212 Main Street,
T. lazel, 2Ol Main street, and Bush u Co.. Front ST..
dpod&Wl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

Thomas Thornton, smart boy of a
dozen years, hearing the cutlery of little boy
who had fallen into Waldron's Mill Pond, at
Cape Elizabeth, Me-, ran to the place, jumped
in,anG seized and dragged the boy to the shore,
thus saving him from death. It was a brave
deed, and deserves appreciation.
The independent" democracy Of New
Hampshire met at Concord on the 26th inst,
and nominated Asa Fowler, of Concord. for
governor, and Jonathan Garland, of Lee, for
lieut.. governor. Hon. John P. Hale was among
the speakers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

AN INTERNAL MAoHINE.-The N. Y. Herald
and Sunday Times contain an account of
daring attempt which was made on Saturday
afternoon last, to blow up Earle Hotel, in
New York, and to destroy the lives Of its in
mates. A small leather travelling vahse had
been left behind the counter of the Office, by
some unknown person. Within this, as was
subsequently ascertained, upon an examina-
ton by the police, was a keg containing
twelve pounds of powder. In one end of the
keg was inserted the muzzle of a double bar
relied pistol. which was so connected with
certain machinery contained in the valise, that
although if the valise was lifted by both ham
dies, it would not explode, yet whenever
single handle was pulled, spring would de-
scend upon the trigger and ignite the torpedo.
A boy who was handling the baggage rather
roughly, seized hold of one handle Of the va
lise, whereupon the explosion ensued, shaking
the house violently to The roof, SCATTERING the
ceiling and walls, breaking a considerable
amount of glass, and forcing several doors off
their hinges. But for the fact that the front
of the Office was of glass. thus allowing free
vent to the powder, the whole building would
probably have been destroyed. AS it was,
the damage is estimated at $4,000.
Fortunately, but three or four persons were
in the office at the time of the explosion
The boy who YVES overhauling the baggage,
named Peter Mourn, was badly burned about
the face and hands, and was speedily conveyed
to the hospital. II issthought his life is not i'll
danger. The book-keeper, Mr.. Powers, was
slightly burned, and singularly enough, was
lifted from his feet and thrown ON the outside
of the counter, without injury. A gentleman
with whom he was talking, had his clothes
torn in shreds another old gentleman was
slightly burned, and Mr.. Earle, the proprie-
tor of the hotel, was wounded in the face by
splinter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

Gray Hairs Changed. and no Dye employed
VAN DEUSEN'S IMPROVED WAHPENE. In addition
to the virtues of the above wonderful Hair restorative and
well established specific the fact is admitted that
Of the best preparations for the hair in Besides
growth where partial badness dishgures the head, il
softens and beauties the hair efaces from the skin PIN
pies and all cutancous eruons and in of confirmed
nervous affections of the head, affords from repeated APP
plications, most speedy and happy relief Thousands
have experienced its happy effects and being safe and
pleasant application it is daily used in the families of the
elite and fashionable.
For sale by JOHN Q. HILL Apothecary 229 Main
street, Worcester. Depot ia Chambers ST., New York
jy13 deod1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

The EXCITEMENT YEsTERDAY.-In another
column we have given full and complete ac-
count of the exciting scenes attendant upon the
appearance of Butman, the kidnapper, in
Worcester, which will be perused with inter-
est wherever it goes. We reserve comments
until tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

The extensive car house of the New York
and Harlem Railroad Company, situated on
the corner of 43d street and 4th avenue, was
destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock last Satur-
day night, together with several passenger and
freight cars. The loss amounts to upwards of
$50 200, which is covered by insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

STAMPEDE AMONG THE SLAvEs.-The st.
Louis Democrat says that on the night of Sun
day, Oct. 22d, some fifteen or twenty slaves
departed from that city in body, for the
colder climates of the North, under the
guidance, it is supposed, of the remarkably
efficient underground railroad agents who re-
side in or about that city. Heavy rewards
were offered by their owners for their recap
ture, and it was thought that unless very
skilfully managed by their pilots, they would
be retaken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

PROFESSOR BoYNToN's LECTURE, last even
ing, fully sustained his high reputation, and
was listened to with great pleasure by large
and intelligent audience. His next lecture
will be given this evening. See advertise
ment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

Afternoon Dancing SchOOI.-signor L. PA
PANTl respectfully informs the public, that he will
mence his class in Dancing the both Of September
next at Warren Hall, for Misses and Masters list
will be found at Mr.. PERRY's Music Rooms No. 4
Harrington Block, where parents wishing send their
children, will please leave their nanes-ard where par
tculars will be made known. diff au22