davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

The notorious case of Samuel Drury
against George Wilkes and others, for trespass
committed in lS49, was decided on Tuesday
in the Circuit Court Of Queens Comfy, N.
Y, the jury rendering verdict for theplain-
tiff in the extraordinary sum of forty thou
sand dollars, to which the Judge added two
thousand more as costs, in consideration Of
the veXatious nature of the suit.
The Boston correspondent of the New
York Post says there is likely to be division
among the Know Nothings in Boston, on the
nomination of Mayor. The New York Tn
bUae says that there is serious division in
that order in New York, that Barker has been
thrown over, and that all who did not vote for
Ullmann have been expelled from the lodges.
The Bellefontaine (ohio) Republican
says the HoosieIs on the Wabash turn their
league shakes to some account. They climb
into the top of shell bark " just as the
chill comes on, and by the time the "per-
sonal earthquake" leaves them, there is not
hickory nut left on the tree.
The State Department announces the
receipt of official information from the French
and English governments, of their intention,
in the coming spring, to vigorously enforce
the blockade of all the Russian ports in the
Baltic, Black Sea, White Sea, and Sea Of
Azof.
A letter from Havana states that two
cargoes oil African slaves, nearly twelve hun
bred in number. had been landed within a few
days at or near Cienfuegos, and that only sew
enty or eighty were captured by the authori-
ties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

KNOW NOTHING BANaUET.-The Boston
Bee of Wednesday devotes four columns and
a half 10 a report of the proceedings of the
festival of the K. Ms Tuesday evening, il
the hall over the Fitchburg station house.
The large apartment was tastefully decorated
with flags, streamers and notices. One
the best hits was painting of the Whit,
House at Washington, with the inscription
" Residence of Sam in 1856"
Hon. Marshall P. Wilder presided as
sisted by twenty Vice Presidents, anon
whom were Henry Wilson, E. NJ. Wright
Thomas Russell, and other well known eiti
zens. The invited guests were TIE Governor
and Lieut.. Governor elect Mayor Smith,
and the newly chosen members Of Congress
from Massachusetts, and Hon. Thomas R.
Whitney, of the New York Senate, Represen-
tative elect from the Fifth Congressional Dis.
trict of New York. Rev. Otis A. Skinner of
fciated as Chaplain. The intellectual feas
was opened with an address from the Presi
dent of the day. Speeches followed iron
Hon. Henry ]. Gardner, Hon. Simon Brown
Mayor Smith, Thomas r. Whitney, of New
York, Hon. N. P. Banks, Hon. Robert B.
Hall, Hon. L. B. Comiks, Hon. c. L. Knapp,
Hon. Henry Morris, Hon. Mark Trafton
Jonathan Pierce, Esq, Hon. Henry Wilson,
Alfred D. Ely, Esq., John L. Smith, B. F.
White, of Weymouth, Senator elect, Chas.
w. Slack, Mr.. Kimball, of Salem, and Elihu
G. Baker, of Medlord, Senator elect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

FIRE IN BRIDGEPoRT.-A fire in Bridge
port, Ct, on the night of Sunday, the 18th
instant, originated in the building of the
Malleable Iron Works, at the corner of Beaver
aud Middle streets, and was probably set by
an incendiary. The entire loss by the fire
was near $65,O00, of which the greater part
falls upon the Malleable Company. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that they were insured to
the amount of $4,000. The shovel company
which occupied part of the same building
was insured to the amount of $2l,O0O, or up
wards. which will nearly cover their loss
The Excelsior Company, which was about
moving into the building, suffered damages
to the extent of $1,000. The lower story of
the edifce was occupied by Mr.. Barnes as a
shirt factory, and by Mr. Wilcox a grocery,
both of whom lost considerable portion of
their goods. The Malleable Company en-
ployed forty-fve or fifty hands, and the shovel
company twenty. five or thirty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

THE BURNS RIoT.- Arraignnaent of Theo-
dore PGrker.--At the opening of the U. S
Circuit Court this morning, Rev. Theodore
Parker was brought in, and called to answer
to an indictment, containing five counts,
charging him with knowingly and wilfully
obstructing. resisting, and opposing Watson
Freeman, United States Marshal, in serving
and attempting to serve certain warrant and
legal process, Also, in resisting and opposing
the Marshal in serving warrant commanding
him to appreheud one Anthony Burns. Also,
in obstructing and opposing the Marshal after
Burns was arrested. Also, in obstructing, re-
sisting. and opposing tho Marshal in the exc
cution of process for retaining, OBTAINING, and
holding Burns for further hearing; and ALSO
for assaulting the Marshal, and knowingly
and wilfully obstruct;ng, resisting and oppos-
ing him in the discharge of his lawful duties.
Mr.. Parker waived the reading of the in
dictment, and gave bail in $1,000 for his APP
pearance for trial OH the first Monday in March
next, Mr.. Samuel May becoming surety for
his appearance at that time.
Soon after Mr.. Parker left the room, one
Samuel L. Proudman was arraigned on a SIM
liar indictment, and ordered to recognize in
$l500.-BostOn Journal, NoU. 20.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

New YORK, Nov. 28.-The steamship En-
pire City arrived here to- day, bringing Havana
dates to the 23d inst.
Reports ofrisings in various parts of the ISL
and were quite plentiful, but it is believed
they ere all without foundation. 1t is said
that court martial at Baracoa condemned 10
of the recently returned Creoles to be shot,
and that the sentence was duly carried out.
The gay season had commenced, and bril-
liant festivities were taking place at Havana.
The company of wharf negroes drew the great
prize in the lottery of the 18th inst. 1t was
one hundred thousand dollars. Schools are
to be established at Havana, by which all the
arts and sciences will be taught gratis. A new
set Of rules had been issued for the suppress
sion of the slave trade.
Trouble was anticipated at Havana on the
10th, the proclamation of the constitution be-
ing expected from the troops, but all passed
off quietly. The city guards were all doubled
on that day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

The MASSACHUSETTS TEACHERS AssoCIA-
TON holds its annual Thanksgiving week con-
vention at Northampton, this week, beginning
Monday, and ending to-day. Mr.. Stearns,
OF Boston, presides, and addresses or lectures
were given at different times during the ses-
sion by Rev. ]. p. Cowles, of Ipswich, Chas.
Hammond, of Boston, and Rev. Frederick ID.
Huntington, Of Boston. That of Mr.. Ham
mond was an eloquent and earnest plea in
behalf of those old-fashioned, orthodox,
straight backed studies-arithmetic latin, al
zebra ana geography, as the best means of
mental culture. He talked also to the teach
ers, magnifying their office in comparison with
other professions, and squirting them up to ali
equality with it. Discussions on practical
and impractical subjects were lnterspersed be-
tween the addresses, ard pleasant, suggest
i've, improving, preparatory season did the
whole prove, to the two hundred men and
women teachers who were present from differ
ent parts of the State.
In one of the discussions, the Northampton
Courier says, the members made themselves
miserable on account of an inequality suppos-
ed to exist in the male and female mind-Mr
Wells, of Westfeld, battling for the theory,
while Mr.. Parish, of Springfield and others,
opposed it. The facts that there were nine
female and three male competitors for the
three prizes 1.-TWO of $l5 and one of 800 Of
fered by the association, for the best practical
essays OIL subjects pertaining to schools, and
that all the prizes were won by the lady
teachers, would serve to support the idea that
there is an inequality. The prizes were taken
by Miss Almira Seymour, of Boston, Miss
Betsey Adams, of Roxbury, and Miss Wig
gins, of Cambridge.-Spr Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

NC 1NNAz A1.rD L.
ie'.'- " ''.0 ''''-ifN'
1estlVal at "althafn' last week. IL Is new
vein for its author to indulge in but this
makes its declarations all the more GRATIFYING
H. 80, s,,,,,,o a. J.,;.;.....;.,
o' '''' sPuinS 'ii' "0'hiiii'''' a'io"' goes o"oA
10 gooo ola 'eHersonian democracy, and raises
his voice for North
GporoN Nov Dad 1874
1T-0c; :;
80 60 60 cSto ~ IL ny Po"et !"
- la, oo,tS;b,,tr ~ - 8,
9 80 1900 = 7. $50 $50: y .ly
80, "a -- &c ..'-- 70 IN inv
~ = - Ia t;os s,,;sf.n 10y .Sa+ ~ ~
tr;tod s,,sas'' 81 s". AZ a,a'
80. - any Nv
III ~ - ...
nc Pas Nss ~ .ne a1t 70 Institute govern
~ y ' .A'''Nae, I'D,
s,toso $4,000 .I ~, "liou nave
49, T. ;.sIeS:t,1 - ci i."l ~ =, .ne
$50 ~ ,Ooe ~ Siie Gnu, ous
- &c sla,,oS, t. !; ,",,.. q ~.
p.; ~ co." ~ ',A''S .ne
ei.,a.s1 ~ .as..,'s, ~ : :.
o oSA..u ~ !. .ne ins'i'c'icu VI
81 ane ~. - iol ~ 'ne
a. u WV i,asloiial sus.
si .soaa - -. g e. eaTs 'ii"'
ny p.'f e.. ,'fa..',.a,, - se ~.
-;nbt i saonraS 80 ~ "s 49,, .I
+a5r;tor;as &C., 80 tho axtont no. T. =, ING
;o,,od h. 49,. o,,,o,,;al o,,oosto-a VA
NJ 4; o;o,St - 90, ~. a..
iii ELL, 10 fraa co. H. O,s c.s
The ,rov;s;ons Of tho sc+ tself bnt frn -i ~
a,d r;,ht ,r;yo;,,Ios 20 H. ao.tionr
1arre aroa IF torr;torv ,rb;ch aoro thar
wears was free. has now. so far az the law =
CONCERNED heen re.opened ~ slavery Th;s
u concass;o,' Iyb;oS ,,or,Iorn T,an a ls
80 bovn NH Which sontbasr nv
onnht not 70 have sought Dmt tbo Nar, ,.oA
az MI olnno;s rasrons;bla Ie - ~,
not roa;nto;n hor r;abts VIC s1,o1i ,na;,,,.;,
thoro for nor yet 9bo n.th of dutr = 10
Score 70 St.te ;ts IT,
~ ~ 70 ia sIoras e r;iI al 20, r..
anara5I H. -. - 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30
JAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1854.

We understand that Messrs Dayton 4 Wentworth are
meeting with great in the publication Of their new
work. ''The Modern Architect, Every Carpenter his
Own Master" by Edward Shaw, Architect Mr.. Shaw is
not only architect Theoretically but was practical
carpenter and Joiner twenty yearssince which time he
has spent fifteen years in drawing and designing plans for
public and private dwellings. We are heartily glad tn
the Importance of comprehensive knowledge Of this SCI
ence beginning be generally appreciated by our own
carpenters and oners. The book in question has re-
ceved the universal concentration every practical man
who has examined it, the most modern and easily UNI
derstood treatise the subject published We al
wise all our house building friends to procure copy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

WELL MATcHED.-The Transcript quotes
from the article in the last number of the N.
A. Review on the use and abuse of words, the
figure ofspeech of a farmer, who replied to a
complimentary remark on his horse" Yes !;
but he is as slow as molasses." We think we
can match this. Once on Lake Ontario in an
old tub Of steamer, substitute for the regu-
lar boat, bound, at the rate of six miles an
hour from Oswego to Niagara River, we asked
the skipper if he meant to take the usual route
via Toronto. Go to Toronto in this thing !"
was his answer. II would as soon under
take to driue a toad through barrel of tar"
There was significance and appropriateness
in the metaphor Christian Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

A FACT FOR REV. DIR. ADAMs.-It is pity
that the following ''fact of slavery" did not
occur, ESQ long as it must occur, before the
Rev. DR.. Adams printed his collection of the
beauties of the institution. It appears in the
New York Times, as an extract from letter
from gentleman in Mississippi
"a beautiful Mulatto slave was hanged in
Eutaw, last Friday, for numbering a child
the circumstances are as follows:-Her master,
a young man and overseer was father of the
child. When her child was years old he mar
ried young lady of small fortune, and bot
a plantation for himself. The lady soon as
certained that her husband was the father of
the little curly-head, and at once became in
dignant towards it, and at the slightest offence
would cruelty abuse the child. The mother
bore it with patience for a while, but seeing
her mistress got no better, she knocked her
child's brains out with an axe. and went to
the Court House, told the circumstanses,
then gave herself up, AID was committed
to prison."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

RAILROAD Accident. About one o'clock
Monday afternoon. an accident occurred on
the New York Central Railroad, in Dorchess
ter, by which two laborers. named Timothy
Lynch and Daniel Murphy, lost their lives.
The two deceased were standing ON gravel
train of cars, and were off their guard at the
moment of its starting, SO that the sudden
jerk threw them off backwards, and some of
the cars passed over them. Murphy was un-
married. Lynch leaves family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

NoRTHAMPToN.-It turns out that on Mon
day evening, the good people of Northamp-
ton succeeded in electing, for their second
representative, Oliver Warner, Esq. He is
an able man. Both he and Mr.. Huntington
are straight out Republicans, the report that
Mr.. II. was Know Nothing being incorrect.
This makes our strength in the legislature three,
and, as two Of more of the representatives
elect, claimed as wings, prove to be Know
Nothings, it reduces their number to two,
giving us a plurality over them, and making
us the second and them the third party in the
House. Our members are, all of them, among
the ablest in the House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

WORDS FIFTY SpoKEN.-Job Throgmorton,
a Puritan Minister, who was described by his
contemporaries +" as being as holy and choice
preacher as any in England" is said to
have lived 81 years without any comfortable
assurance as to his spiritual condition. When
dying he addressed the venerable John Dodd,
+" What will you say of him who is going out
of the world, and can find no comfort F"
What will you say of him. replied Mr..
Dodd, "who, when he was going out of the
world, found no comfort, but cried, My God,
my God, why hast thou forsaken me f" This
prompt reply administered consolation to the
troubled spirits of his dying friend, who de-
parted within all hour after rejoicing in the
Lord.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30
A correspondent Of the ceurier makes this

A correspondent of the Courier makes this
suggestion =
Il ask leave to suggest to the reverend gen.
tleman who is to preach the sermon before
His Excellency the Governor, and the Gener-
al Court, on the first Wednesday in January,
text for his discourse, which think will be
appropriate to his auditors. 1t is in Job, 9Th
chapter, 9th verse - For we are but of yes
terday, and know nothing"
If the preacher belongs to one of the old
parties, and desires to attack the new one,
he may take his text from the first Epistle to
Timothy, the 9th chapter, and the 4th and 9TH
verses:-
He is proud, knO,oing nothing, but doting
about questions and strifes of words, whereby
cometh envy, strife, ratings, evil surmisings,
perverse disputings Of men of corrupt minds,
and destitute of the truth, surprising that
gain is godliness; from such soithdreO thy
self"
We ask nothing of the preacher for the sug-
gestion. Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30
Nrm advertisements.
BY E. w. VAIL, Auctioneer,
Office 236 Aain street.
VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE

A VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE
N HOUSE s. LOT-AT AUCTION.
VIII be sOld the premises, Wednesday, Dec. eth
10 O'Clock very desirable COTTAGE HOUSE, situated
the side of Summer street, directly opposite Laurel
street, north of the Brick School House Thomas
The above is of the valuable Estates in
this vicinity. The House is built in the most thorough
and convenient manner, containing ten well furnished
rooms with less than 10 good closets The is of
the first quality andis brought into the kitchen by aque
duct, from never-failing spring. Said house contains
many modern Improvements not enumerated here. The
location is very desirable is in good neghborhood,
and in the vicinity of many of the manufactures in the
north part of the CITY, The Lot contains Abs square feet
of land The above is valuable for occupation invest
ment and worthy the attention of purchasers must
be sold the having been heavy loser in the great
fire Of June last feels that he is obliged to dispose of said
Estate.
Terms at sale For further particulars inquire of the
Auctonetr. Office 236 Main street. DIFF n30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

JUVENILE DEPRAvITY.-The Chicago TIL
5,ose says that the police of that city have sue
ceeded in capturing a band of organized in
fantile villains, who have entirely stolen their
means of living for some months. These boys
it appears, are the orphan children of parents
who had died during the summer of cholera.
They were regularly organized; had their
chief, signal, rendezvous, &c., and appeared to
have followed the profession of robbery with
sang fr,id which ldicated an entire indiffer-
ence to all the principles of right or wrong
Such an exhibition of city depravity, is truly
shocking
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

ACoUITTAL.-Mrs. C. w. Baker, the wo-
man who in May last chased VIM. o. Hof-
man, resident of st. Louis, into a store in
that city, and shot him dead as he was hiding
behind counter, was, on the 2lst instant,
acquitted of the charge Of murder by the jury,
after an absence of two hours from the court.
room. The crowd in the room seemed gen.
orally to approve the result, and the defendant
herself is said to have exhibited much emo
ton at the rendering of the verdict.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

THE Home Journal says =" The Americans
are mis-represented abroad, as follows by a
Frenchmans i'll Spain by an Italian in Italy
and by German Jeo at the Hague
To these may be added Scotchmen, Robert
Dale Owen, at Naples, and, we believe, an
freshman, John L. O'Sullivan, at Portugal
There are some who we wish for the credit of
the country we could say were born abroad /;
but unfortunately, it is too true that they are
natives of the soil which their appointment
disgraces.- Providence Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

A GRAcELEss ScAMP.-A gentlemanly look
ing individual obtained admission few days
ago, to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, in
st. Louis, and in passing through the chapel,
appeared TO be overcome with feelings of de-
votion, and knelt before the altar as if in pray
er. The Sister who attended him, not wish
ing to disturb hisi deyotions, left HIM for a
short time. On her return she found the
scamp had gone, taking with him a quantity
of jewelry from about the image of the virgin
over the altar. On the same day, he stole
valuable gold watch from priest in ST. Pat
rick's Church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

Mrs. II. N. COrbcIt, IN DEPENDENT
CLAIRV0YANT, formerly Of Sal, IN, would respect
fully inform the inhabitants of WoI cester and vicinity
that she prepared wait upon all who wish to consult
and persons lost property courshp, marriage cases.
any business transactions
Residence-53 Central street. Examinations-50 cents.
Office houIs-from 2 to z. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30
Cnmbridgo Cattle MARKET.

At market, rs Cattle, about 400 Beeves, and 31S
Stores consisting of working oxen and calves,
lings, two and three years old
Market Beef-Exra 81 IL u per cwt LIST quality 81;
I'd quality 81 a Ct; Sd quality Ct; ordinary 54.
Hides-S5l percwt Tallow-$Sas4. Pelts-42 a 75c.
Calf Skins-iic per ID.
Veal Calves-S5, CAS-
Barrelling Catte-S6 81.
STORES. Working 0xen-SSS, 100 liz 1885, 1885, 144al50
Cows and Calyes-No sales
Yearlings-$s. 9, 10. Two years old 13, IA, 10,
II "a. Three Years 0ld-S24, &c, ~, 81 a AZ.
Sheep and Lambs-3719 at market Extra, S3l, 4, 5;
by lot, S1t, II, 2, p, 24, a q.
Swine-All large Hogs. Wholesale AZ a 42c.
Remarks-The market is lightly stocked, but there is
enough for the demand attendance slim, and prices
lower on all kinds of stock.
Cnrd.-SPURR h LEWIS, Oyster & Eating House, Nos.
Pper's Block Main street, Worcester. Also, Pro-
pretors of the Exchange Eating House, under the Post
Office. d3w MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

HELPING THE BANKs.-One of the city pa
pers states that Messrs. Duncan, Sherman s
Co., helped one of the Wall street Banks
through a tight place, few days since, by
loaning it six hundred thousand dollars. A
well conducted Bank could never get in such
ga fx."-N. Y. Mirror.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

ELECTIONS LAST MoNDAY.-ln Salem, Geo.
H. Oevereaux, Know Nothing, was elected.
The vote stood, Geo. H. Deyereaux, 58l; N.
Silsbee. wing, 3OS /; Daniel c. Haskell, 70 !;
Scattering, 26; majority for Devereaux, III.
He was candidate at the first trial.
= L. Nantucket. Charles II. Brock, John FL
kins, and William Bunker, Knew Nothings,
We're elected by about 100 majority.
In Barnstable, Rev. Il. s. Pope and Asa E.
Lowell were elected with but little opposition.
They are Democratic Know Nothings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

To whom ID may concern: For some years
past l have been afflicted with the rheumatism in my
shoulders, arms, and hands badly that times
unable to dress myself used large quantity of Harris
and other Linments without effect. then resolved so
try bottle of Potters Lniment, and to my surprise
and qualification, found immediate relief ] now
shut my hands, which before for six months unable
to do. cheerfuly recommend it to the public val
liable medicine RICHARD b. BEADEN.
WEEKS II POTTER, 154 Washington street, General
Agents. to whom all orders must be addressed For sale
by all the respectable Druggists throughout the United
States. d4w n9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUorIoN.-lhe closing out
sale of the Worcester Academy building lots,
will be made on Saturday next, at ten o'clock
a. ~. These lots embrace the best of the
whole estate, for building purposes,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

A CHANCE FOR SPEoULAT IoN.-By reference
to a notice in another column, it will be seen
that the Cotton Nursery lot, from Main street
to High street, is offered for sale, or it will be
leased for term of years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

The story, put in circulation by the Tran
script, that the large balance wheel of the wire
works of H. S. Washburn & Co., in this city,
broke on Monday last, is without foundation.
So we are informed by one of the proprietors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

Good News for the AmicIed.-DR- ARCH
Err, Botanic Physician, and his wife, CiGirUoyant
DOctresS have moved the city of Worcester No los
PLEASANT STREET, Seaver ST. where they be
consulted privately, on all diseases which flesh heir
Mrs A. in Clarvoyant state, will examine patients,
and describe their diseases without previous acQuan
lance with their condition, and prescribe for their relief
Office Hours-From to IL A. NJ, and to P. NJ
au1Q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

CHARLEsTowN also elected an able repre-
sentative, on Monday, in the person of John
Quincy Adams Griffin, talented young law
yer, who took the lead in getting the annexa-
ton law set aside for unconstitutionality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

DIR. Henry Sargent having paid particular at
tention, in bis recent visit Paris and London to the
study of Diseases of the Eye and General Surgery, will
henceforth devote himself especially the practice Of
these branches of his Profession. Office, No. II and II
Worcester Bank Block apl2 dawtf