davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

AETORCESTER BANK.-The Annual Meet
w ing of the Stockholders of the Worcester Bank
Tor the choice of Directors for the year ensuing; for such
action as to them expedent the provisions
of the Sixth sect of the hundred and ninetysixh
Chapter of the Statutes of 1885, and for the TRANSACTION
Of any other business, that, legally, may come before
them will be holden at their Banknghouse Foster street
on FRIDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT
at twelve O'clock NJ. WILLIAM CROSS Cashier
Worcester. Sept. Is, 1854 dawtO6 sl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-25

GRAFTON BANK The Annual Meeting the
stockholders Of the Grafton Bank for the choice of
winch may legally come before Them will be held at their
Banking Rooms, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of October
next, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
Grafton, Sept 10, 1854 att so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

with white cords After the brigade inspection several
Of the Companies Of this regiment marched TO the Park
the Mayor and Common Council Dodworth's
brass band was in attendance, and "discoursed
Tenth and sxtyninh regiments only about half the
size Of either OF the above They consist however
Of Of best drilled soldiers, and turn out
without winning for themselves the highest admiration
from our citizens. After the review most OF the CON-
panies marched Immediately to their armores and dis
missed.
We yesterday gave an account OF the intended parade
of the Third brigade, which incorrect The day
being very wet General Hall countermanded the order
for the parade and only the Seventh and portion of
the Ninth regiments turned out, which, unfortunately
mistaken by informant for the entire brigade
Notwithstanding this parade of portion of the Third
brigade informal still the appearance Of those who
did turn out was very favorable and our remarks upon
them were true and just
The DECIDE Guard, Captain Cannye, paraded on the
30th ut on their first annual excursion. There were
fifteen valuable prizes distributed to the best shots
ward after acknowledging the compliment paid him,
said as follows
Ohacers and members Of the DECIDE Guard-Gentlemen
who has the welfare of republican government
at heart the deep interest citizens taking in the
exercises Of military discipline And in republican
government like ours where its citizens the standing
army liable to be called Upon at any time and at all
the honor Of the nation say It is highly necessary for
them to know how to shoulder the muske and how to
hit the bulls eye And in looking At that target must
the ncdee Guard has done its duty. Gentlemen, let
this spirit be encouraged let this spirit be cherished
and republican government will be able to rely its
citizen sodiery. And If the time should that the
citizen is called upon to exchange his quiet resdo for
the camp and the battle field, then let show the
world that the spirit Is predominant in republican
America which animated Revolutionary fathers in
the days of s'76n when they taught Johnny Bull on
the battle field Of Bunker Hill how to hit the BULBS eye
Then let show TO the world that Young America is
still Of the stamp which taught Santa Anna such
severe lesson the battle fields OF Mexico and especially
at their head the battle fields Of Mono del Rey and
Chapuepec where they stood their ground like rock
and fought like lions. Then let show to the world
that the proclamation proclaimed by Of gallant
seamen in the harbor Of Smyrna-.That the United
States ready at any tme and at all times and at all
lis endorsed by the citizen soldery Of glorious re-
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

INV YORK, Nov. i, 1854.
Your paper Of this morning intimates doubt of the
deposit of required by the law Of Texas incor
poratng the Mississippi and Pacific Railroad Company,
having been made in time This intimation Is founded
on paragraph from Texas newspaper stating that up
to the 18th October the deposit had not been made at
Austin and that but twelve days allowed by
the law Tho deposit is not required to be made until
The close o. October On the 9th Of October the depo
sit was transmitted by special messenger from this
city, who would reach Austin about the 21st. dupli
cate was sent BY mail the succeeding day tripcate
also sent by subsequent messenger who left New
Orleans for Galveston In ample time reach Austin be-
fore the close Of the month Two our messengers pro-
ceeded by the Southern railroad route third messen
ger by the way of the Mississippi and Red river also
started in time to reach Austin week before the close of
October.
There be doubt therefore that the deposit was
made in time.
None Of messengers expected to reach Austin
until after the Goth Of October. R. J. WALKER
T. BUTLER KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

srrawsurp IsArrI reported lost Key West an
~ vessel OF lI5 TONS built at Baltimore in S4s nd
owned w Mordsca 1T Charleston and others She had
been running several years the mail boat between
Charleston, Key Wet and Havana
snip icorIuM, Turner reported lost Florida reef
bound to New orleans this port supposed in ballast
She was nm TX vessel Of $50 tons built at Wscasset in
lsls and owned by ID Jackson
SIR ARIcsro, Rach from sumsra for Boston With pep
per- the coast Of Africa went ashore h July the
Rack Beach, and became hogged and bers started
and Il expected she would break pieces the change
weather The wreck sold at the Cape Of Good Hope
the 18th Aug she laid with the that remained
IN her. contipg Of abont 800 tons of pepper for f2 The
ships spas sails &e and the portion OF her landed
costng Of about 100 tons Of pepper, damaged ana m
damaged realized fair prices The pepper sold per 100
he brought from 4d to 2Gs according TO condtcn
the former being the price Of Of loose lots
undamsged, in bags.
IN BRrc LYDIA Kirk before reported below Providence
Glasgow with loss Of sails &C. had TO throw overheard
80 Of IRON the vessel during hcavy
gale from the NV She arr ut 3lst ult
scHR MARIA jazz, from Wilmington, NC, Ith, ior new
York put lack 9TH having had heavy NE winds on esp
Hsteras 18th to 2eth, in which sprung esk anu
'nreW over oe'A '0a' WhsIemen.
CID al NBedford sst ship Richmond, Cochran racine
Ocean. -, - r...h.v.,A uinds Pacific
Al r,v.l Are 10 Ariel Borden Fall River land
ed 10 bls: Fabuh winf, Nh lanfsS - 90
FISHER DO ci,sn Ss son, Smith, wespers sns % !,
Ma Sent 4 PaImyrs, Coter NsA, landed ~ hbs ~ ~
rsstip Russell wsstport GO bbis not landed h rala
ma smith s clean; Two Brothers, Chds 90, - 'o, no
landed; HoAaWk, Bsarat, Ma, clean esh BARCLAY, fus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
RnaunrrroN on BuaINRss IH SAyANNAH-Actiye

III
trade OF all kinds and city will present its
wonted business appearance. Already streets
filling with returned Savannians and strangers too be-
cin 70 venture among with those who considered
themselves safe Ia the step they had taken in returning
thus early The cool weather has given confidence to
fbe mechanic and the sound Of his scnced hammer
again being heard Houses which the storm Of the sth
f September had rendered untcnanable are under
ojns astyo repairs. Roofs being REFINED doubt
Tess upon sss improved plan to resist the nsnuatons
Of Boreas ehimneys and brick walls are again rising
from their nativc dust" whittier they had been prema
tureiy committed By the gale The stores Of the dry
goods hardware, ssddlery boot and shoe, furniture,
grocery and every other kind Of merchant which have
been dsrksned BY closed doors and Windows begin
ming TO daylight through the uopen sesame" inAu-
Of returning health and confidence. Our wharves
quantities Of merchandise are being discharged for the
fail and winter trade OF city. Tho prospect, 10
word, y cheering and trust the day II not distant
when Savannah win emerge from the gloom Of Aicton
into the bright sunshine Of her prosperity and cheerful
t~a09onaGAR Tws1tpas. o., -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
From Charleston.

THE FRE-DIFFIcULTY IN TRANSMITTING THE MAILS.
CHARiKsros, Nov. l. 1854
The FIRE which occurred here yesterday destroyed Cha
pins carriage repository upon which there is an insur
OF SIS, 900 in the Royal Insurance Company, and
900 in the Grard Several other buildings belonging
to Mr. Chan we're also burnt Of which is insured
for 81, 600 in the Home Company Of New Haven Gill
bcrt's coach factory also consumed, upon which
there Insurance in New York company OF s. 900.
The Pavilion Hotel was slightly damaged in the
mo difficulty between the Postmaster and the South
Carolina Railroad Company is still unadjusted, and the
mails from Kingsville to Charleston and Augusta will
not be carried BY them after to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

APPBEHENsI0Hs FOR THE SAFETY OF THE MEXICAN
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON Nov. l, 1854.
The Star learns that Major Emery, the United States
Mexican Boundary Commissioner, despatched one Of his
assistants ahead Of the main corps 10 reach Fl Paso the
3oth Of September in order to start the boundary sur
vey at the date provided by the treaty.
Mr. Wheaton assistant arrived at FL Paso on the 10Th
OF October ten days before the appointed time and up
to the 25th ut had received information OF the Next
Commissioner beyond the vague rumor that he and
his party had been hemnied in by hostile Indians, and
would not probably reach II paso till November
The party of the American Commissioner, with their
property charge, were, at last accounts, two days
march from Bexar, San Antonio.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
According the Official statement the amount in the
United States Treasury tho 23d utimo, subject to
draft, was s26 ois,O00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
Steamboat Collision.

HIGHLANDS, Nov !, 1854.
Just after the steamer Alice Price, from New York
left her dock here, and when Rocky Point, she
came in contact with the sloop Merchant Of and for Red
Bank and haA her wheel box stove in. She filled and
eunk in minutes afterwards and the crew had bare
ly time 10 save themselves before the soop went down
The steamer was but slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

Total 1913, 642 0176480 Total. .Sv6,1bz STI4oo
From this statement II appears that the loss BY fire
in ak months Of 1864 e210 $780, almost seventy
Der cent less than In the period In the year before
while the losses Of the insurance companies in the six
months Of 1854 20 or moro than nifty per cent
iess than In the same period of 1852 In the present
month there has only been fre--the burning OF
bed in tie Dennson House, loss SO The engines have
been called out but during the past two months,
and that was he FIRE In Harris building These Facts
speak louder for the system than volumes u
loSy. -CjwciMM0H 0osate, Oct. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
Railroad Collision.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. i, 1854
collision occurred this morning at Red Gut about
our miles above this place, between accommodation
md freight train The were considerably smashed
hut no person was injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

FRED. DOUGLASS IN cHIcAao--suDDES DEATH OF
NEW YORKER.
BUFFALO, Nov. !, 1854.
Fred Douglass addressed assemblage Of some 500
persons at Chicago on Monday night, and all passed of
Quietly.
r George storer, of New York city, fell down dead
at noon to-day in this CITY, from disease Of the heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
No TRAcE OF rnR MESSING BoArs or EEL Anc.

nD--The brig Magnet Capt Hammond, arrived at Bos-
ton on the 31st ult. from St Johns, n F. October 90
Capt Hammond reports that all the vessels despatched
in search OF the missing boats Of the Arctic had
turned without finding any trace Of them and nothing
had been heard OF them at any Of the ports Of New
foundland. Without therefore, those In the boats had
been picked up by vessel bound to distant port
all hopes Of their safety must be given Up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

LArxcHrr-At rarmingdale, Ne, Oct e. by Mr. George
Pierce from the yard Of William Grant, ESQ, very "a.
peror reghpg ship Of about 1910 tons burthen called the
Vision owned ny Mr. Grant and Others and to be commanded
y Capt Thos B Sampson, late Of ship Marion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
NEWS BY EGRAPH.
Non-ArrIyaI OF the Arabia.

SANDY HOOK, Nov. L. 1884.
stiff breeze from the northwest, and dark stormy
night render IL impossible that the steamship Arabia
now in her twelfth day out from Liverpool will make her
appearance tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Arr bark Laconia, Howes,
Boston; lrgs Brazilian, Bray, Salem; Caroline White
White and Pamela Mass Doston scnrs virgina Dean
Cobb New York; steamer City Of Boston Baker, Boston
Emma Baker, Boston; schrs Hamlet Hall, Provdence
d Hart, Rowley, and Telegraph, Nckerson, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
City Intelligence.

COMMISSIONERS OF EMGRArIoS.-A meeting Of this
Board held yesterday afternoon at their rooms at
No. II Franklin street The President, Gulian c. Yer
plank, occupied the chair there being present Commits
soners Purdy, Marshall, witthaus Kerrigan, Kelly and
Dunlap. and Mayor Lambert, Of Brooklyn. The Rresi-
dent Minister Of the Republic Of Bremen at Washing
on, Mr. Schleideu introduced to the Board by Mr.
witthaus. The following are the statistics Of the
ri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
'HrLApHLrHrA STOCK BOARD.

FWLAbMPMA, NOV !, zoos.
Our stock market continues dull The sales at the
6rst boswd this morning comprised Reading Railroad at
s.; Morris Canal, 12x; Long Island 13k Pennsylvania
State 6ves, 3d. Pcnnsyvania Railroad, AK. Money is
UNCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

BALTIMORE, NOV. l. IooF
serious revolt broke out in the penicntisry at Baton
Rouge few days since. Twenty-Five prisoners attemp,-
cd 70 make their escape whom two of them shot
md The others recaptured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

The line OF the brigade was formed in the morning ct
o'clock the Eleventh regiment under Colonel Van Blu
rem forming the north side Of Washington parade
ground The day Hne and the display was
magnificent, the muddy condition Of the streets
being the only drawback. The eleventh regiment Is
particularly deserving Of comment. This regiment IL
composed Of Americans, Irish and Germansfve Of In
fantry two Of rifles, and troop Of lancers The fol-
lowing the titles by which the companies known;
The Continental Guard Montgomery Guard Irish Amcri
can Guard City Rifles, City Guard Washington Guard,
and Union Rides The uniforms Of these companies
varied the colors being blue green, white and black
Sheons brass band at their head yesterday, and
nobly did the regiment sustain its reputation
The Twelfth regiment r. composed Of ten companies,
The Light Guard Lafayette Fusers, Guard Lafayette,
City Blues Baxter Guard Washington Light Guard, and
New York Rihemen The uniform Of the majority Of
this regiment IL the white frock coat faced With Hoe
gl trimmings, and pants ef marine blue Navy elstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

rukNKBaIvIEG IN Observation-Disclosures SUB.
TREASURY.
BOSTON, Nov. l. 1854
Governor Washburn has appointed Thursday, the Both
November, as day of Thanksgiving in Massachusetts,.
The amount of cash in Boston subtreasury, at noon
yesterday, was a, OIL ,277.
Tho weather to-day is clear with June like atmos
NH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

CHARIKSfON, NOV IovF.
The sales OF cotton here to-day amounted to 400
bales ct prices ranging from 7kc to 9Hc The decline
OF 10. kc, previously mentioned, 10 fully estae-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
News from Key West.

ARRIVAL OF THE PILOT BOAT DART--SAFETY OF THE
STEAMSHIP IsABEL-saIPPING INTELLIGENC ETC.
CHARLESTON, November L, 1854
The pilot boat Dart has arrived here from Key West
the 26th u She reports that the steamship Isabel had
put into Key West with broken shaft and that she
would be able to return in moderate weather. with
wheel, TO Charleston
Arrived at Key West the oath ult bark Thomas Cor
win from New York, The ship Icomaum, from New
York for New Orleans, got ashore at Loo Key the
Gath. The wreckers are at work at her, and il the
weather should continue pleasant 1t is thought they will
ke able to raise her. The schooner Colonel De Rusey
had sailed for Apaachpoa with portion of the cargo
saved from the schooner Alfalfa The brig Detroit
being repaired and would be in order to sail week
The Dart spoke the 30th, the schooner Martha f
New York, from Jamaica, in distress.
Also, arrived at Key West, the OATH the schooner
Stampede, from New York; the Goth, the schooner
Susan, from Philadelphia The latter vessel passed
through the Northwest Pass the oath, the bark Al
Ida, from New York for Apalachicola.
The schooner Dreadnaught arrived at Charleston
from Nassau, the 21st ultmo The bark Edward from
New York for Cape Hayt put into Nassau on the ed
in distress, with her masts cut away.
The schooner Atlantic at Nassau, reports that she
fell in with September 25th the bark Gold Hunter from
Havana fer New York, ashore Memory Rock, with
the crew suffering with fever. Forty boxes of su
gar were thrown over when she got and arrived
Ut Nassau on October 3d. The referred the
arbitration Of the board Of underwriters who allowed
the schooner Atlantic three thousand dollars salvage
and her crew one hundred dollars each.
One hundred and fifteen thousand bushels of salt had
been shipped from Inagua this season. and there
two hundred thousand bushels hand 1t is selling at
% CENTS per bushel.
Sir Alexander Zimmerman, the Governor Of Mas
sau, arrived out there October the 18th.
Massachusetts POlitics.
DECLINArI0h OF THE REPUBLICAN GUBERN AToRIAL
CANDIDATE.
BosroS, Nov. T. 1854.
Henry Wilson has written letter in which he de-
cines the nomination for Governor rendered him by the
republican party.
Conviction and Sentence for Seduction.
PXILApKLPHA, Nov. l, 1884. !.
George w. Keyser convicted for the seduction Of Sarah
Ann Ashton has been sentenced to pay fine Of one
thousand dollars and 70 undergo imprisonment OF
three years In the Eastern penitentiary
THE SCHOONER MECHANIC.
Phil Dx1PHIA Nov. 1, 1854.
The schooner Mechanic from Jacksonville, with lum-
bsr Boston, abandoned by her crew near the Break
water was boarded by Capt Walker, the wreckmaster
who got her into the BreakwAter and pumped her out
and she now coming up TO this city for repairs The
Mechanic which belongs to Boston sprung aeak when
four days out, and lost her deck load.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

CINCINNATI We have been permitted to compile the fol-
lowing statement showing the amount Of losses by fires
during the six months ending September 30th, Of the
years 1853 and 1854 and also of the amount OF insur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

FIRE TN BRoADwAy.-0n Tuesday evening about seven
O'Clock FIRE discovered in the premises Of Mrs Owl
nell No 4Q3 Broadway up stairs, maker Of children's
clothing The FIRE did not extend before ID
ered and was extingushed by the neghbors and police
Mr. and Mrs Dwincll IL seems, had left the premises
only short time prior to the fire being discovered and
their return Mrs Dwinell discovered that some
had robbed the premises Of her gold watch and chain
and $50 in money. Some Of the children's clothing
destroyed by the Are and water. There was an In
surancc the property in the Jefferson Insurance Com
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
Supreme Court.


Nov. l-Cdsper G. Childs rs. John Mouseley and
Welter Meade Jr Assgnees for the Benefit q Crediors
-RoosKyEIT, J-When insolvent debtors choose their
own assgnees, without consulting their creditors the
selection should at least be unexceponabe Mr. Meade
Jr the assignee in this Of property to the amount
alleged Of upwards Of $50 600 is young under
twenty years of age and Of little pecuniary
responsibility. He AYERS it is true, that lie is response
BILE in his circumstances that the funds safe in his
hands, and that himself being the judge) he is fit
and proper person to execute the trus But he gives
us no light the fact and cautiously avoids any
tive ayeIment of responsibility therefore, is little better
than negative dena Of responsibility; indeed hc
seems so to treat it himself for he denies Che says)
that the said Walter Meade Of pecunary responsible
ty whatever Independently, however, Of this consdera
ton which Of itself think would be sufficient the body
Of the creditors wish change The assignment made
ostensiby for their benefit and in the absence Of any
good to the contrary their wishes should control
in determining the proper agents to execute the trusts
ment q receiver, and for continuance of the injunc
ton heretofore granted.
pointment Of Neio 7rasee.-RoosEyEIT ia trust of
personal estate on the death of the trustee does not
as the petition enormously supposes deyove on the s
plies only its title declares to estates in real pro-
perty" When Mrs. Mooney therefore, (admtting that
for Miss Lasaa) died the title to those securities pass
ed by the common law to her ADMINISTRATIVE Margaret
n + has ner cG
father being dead as trustee in her place; in other
words she tenders her resignation, which the Court in
has power to accept But why should the Court subst
tute trustee without security in the place of trustee
mother guardian of her daughter, taking the usual
curity in such cases. and then to authorize assign
ment of the bond and mortgage to her in that character
by Mrs Emmons Administrative; the assignment,
there is special trust may be made direct to the
minor herself In which neither interest princi
pal be received by the mother until she shall have
been appointed either by this Court by the Surrogate
guardian Of her child
IN CHAMBERS.
Before Hon. Judge Morris.
Garrett fitzgerald Dennis Donordn.-Motion grant
cd, with IS costs to defendant
Benjamin larson Edrard Woodruff ct dl.-Injunc-
ion dissolved.
John Tan Boskerck rs. Rntns o. kemp ct ol.-Motion
set aside inquest granted upon terms Cause to be
cstored to its place the calendar Defendant to pay
costs of inquest and subsequent proceedings and IS
costs of motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
Military Affairs.

military AmaIrs.
PARADE OF THE FOURTH BRIGADE or THE NEW YORK
STATE MILITIA CORRECTION.
The Fourth Brigade Of New York State Militia paraded
for inspection and review yesterday This brigade under
the command Of Brgadier General Even, comprises
of the finest companies among citizen sodiery
TIL Brigade Is commanded as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
From Washington.

APPBEHENsI0Es FOR THE SAFETY OF TIE MEXICAN
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

~ All PACKAGE and letters intended for the New Yoax
HERALD should Be sealed