davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
Nv IEIslllI sNs5
Special Notice.
NEW ARR llITEIaI ~ y IN

y, 2, !, n y Y. III AZ
49, As.ts 49,,
Il.lI. =. -
tfhtting 10 Citttidndin I'ieffpet onis, 3itg
yIA S
"a cbkPElt4ND AND TITS ti1G N Rlfil lHpApl it
IId8 raoM lyELtsylt ~ ise
s 6 y ',isj < ,s,s' & : q q piur
Il w ttfSeae 2 ~ t.,o I'D e - vi Y,
gFi hs e. 3. q y 4, n b6,s.
Iisyss Wei sIld' N,
w ss a p so,. n,
tloe y u ~ i NJ ID iipe 10
CONNIE ysitk n,sf q ii N f.3il "a hnf /
N On ne Cttfsfdnd anf Piii1btrfhiBh
81 a hi ifssS, jcT dist,issf,. 4 i KS
llnThe thos aleamita tonntet ttyhseins With tie
b ;16jS IlTf tl a HfCl lLROAD.t 81
I lff 49, 80 ~ -. ,, ~ st.it y fsl, y i3it.
% rfrttnas w.nrfnt ~ ~ eiri - WfHtfta "
SNfihSt1i ~, u tle,,. la,.g y, 3s5ii
AKA ~ to. IA
~ Il ~ sa &
sls,sa IS@ RS'Ie s!sS
fIssI oIsy U'Sfa'fP ana .aa Pl,sur,h II
lyelspa wllh Slls "a q. 3 Y, n Z,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
l3 GDOR G III 7 MBNDBL.sq I,
No1B 4 y Bfnin StFeet, .iE d

ILi0 INVl 90 Ul EWbEkLINIf7VAIH 71T9IF3II q
wing ia RGR LoToR cA RIP BIS. RUG 8,
llnAATS AND kATrlNo.N Also, Table and Floor Ole,
Oolhs orall widths, and Keeps coistlnty onAhd atg
assortment OF Furniture ofieyeyy
iah0gany Pramed Glhsses, Glaea Pttes,
and Window Blds Blind TTimmlnss Clocks
M6Logahyf NaheeIs, Yarnish, aireloth, CuTied Halt,
Spring, and Mahogany stair Rpls,i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

y John X. miller ~ Oosq
yNTE EsSe on hand Wen OF alt dhds of
wv mill feed bsled hay eprIi and ehoee
toners anh fhose who Will Kindly patToniIe ", ee Of
fhayft I'VE " feW1iraw cnteri and cpnl heere
tssa it,'n III fhs sntifisI .de24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
/ ST TEAI M I. ARB rs Y. q n WORKS, Y |.

aSTEAIM MARBLE WORKS, jS,tf
W MF' 66 MARKET ST., WHEELING, ,VA.ts 3
UIHR SUBSCRlBBK having made e2lentIve ArTSDEe,
l ncnts IN Rast lop ths o sgd soi.
lie erection OF steam works, no would Invite
IbS 6ildele and the public In ee
eal toike Inspection Of his stoe of Italian,
gytlan, Sleuna, aud Marbles Of the finest
any otAsrsatablfh;
Nealels would hnd n their Advantage inspeetlls
stock bHiore puTe hatiuB els whore, 5t T.. tesk
His wori,is done 10 the most style, and e
would Invite the attepH or haseTe TO e&anlne la
slpeko( Monuments, Gem
otsihs Tombs aha foot stohes, and Crave yard
work IN being enabled by Ills superior NELL
Itlea suppl az prices than
any other eat bishment IN The county. tiI ~
~ = MICHAELJ u RolIAN,
s3ii,f5ss ~ l5i Marble Mason aud Vault Builder.
nB-Also Calelnei Platter, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and AodeIs, aud Marelts Grind stoes,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

sSNGFF, ii III M, iot u
TUSI received bbs sppG, small blaadsTsi
ap4 w RHODES. sgeni: =
PIANO lRQ " Rs AND iEs EsL0DEQNS.st st'
{ II USf 0PKN 3D., = fne Ros wood Piano Rortes from
81 Chickenng & SONS manu- nri0ry, md q W
Sew soik, ipeydlpg one l possyood PiaHp el PSssye
ble inuslc, az 20. ufich
WOW Now is lIae tsou sssrspis, Z,
ttEaLY IlSI llti u lJH VIE SlsA s0 IN !l3yO
IXI N! sfO1Tls "a BROlS dJst ttoek ofneB fi,..y,
NV ila Sepftiis lDr NJ q o6la s..iy u N
aie now being ht their pn 8
hpes y ~. 70
and those wishing buy cam do better call ~ No.
LBssIwooI 1vibEI bi2a = sslt ~ sdi
fSS az. sea Edfd sid rlSdsi il1stl {yist
/, ,sly AZ i4aS reels 9mH ,Ss
,lsll, 10 - Cotton Cloihes lflesI isi1 !, -"
nlt 10 I'D 61Uof on tout fttl 2tW 10 0df
adsby aS SDi g@I ssIHs ss S Gill sialsliv .ol
ooasa Z. sI M
mae Is tIsr Eptdiss s Ystof a
RRSB ElPI edg GesIgtl i1AcHk Ii, B8BRhy.iii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

i3s 5t I, saSI 1ss IL "a
49, J III sieahffs 6fsihih lne will =
leave y,heeling a. folawtii k!sli4tL I'.il
or gyolT, Z, IsIdstsoh, every PFilsy q q. y.
DAN oatip ERS, CAPT yerS3 y sunday atTIs NJ
eRor fretsht orppssaee apply z, /, BE-, b. a., III
AiIneIkhts win bs nee ~ Il s. o.
Baker Il Coz ~ auy tine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
cdas i = ]; n Nc y S. iisg 4 cs..

AZ Il ~ II = "a = AZ " " atst Z =
6es3 ScrrREas Aan " liotetttp pRAkkR1fH
i6s Straw Good da,
HITS Cli APPS. II AiiLlLiNERYGo ooDSi,
q. fkRaafts, lATftJcfAL fr0wkRh
ifl8d Ns,i HUI III, lifrrar siIffff
SassldsIa sEzo,iis iss Aitor lsoiss, NJ " felsk
{, TTAGEiIE1IST'ss ~ tOOIS,
IS M II i " ,l' n IS u @ g ~ W n 8,
~. <, psGs ~, ~
Ifl hand Aid nial 10 Slldo and aqud L1theai
Psfg kischines inlchihIslt, t0ole,tu.
fcfhdt WITH lAtbeS n q pnefsf
haIre Cs, atd eaAtings of every atsenpiiou - {
fis sbiitlmeht btihs INN sdlaciy the ancre
and Ohio ailtoad tipcksi we lave the Ties for
y 3|1ei u IN, tld ssirIf e r,yaf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

n Tp1EII lIl1IlIlI IL ~
Y " ~ u SF0 RHt UITY, Ctrs y q Y b
\ Geo. ~. blpoTes and ~, ~ 8 :
CAPT hta sheletl WV fin daily esIyyss,l
Ne Foftat CITY leavlng NSleeil
ard apd tho Diuf.
IA every Tuesday ThursI6y and at Al
Y6tisyille In tine to Connect with tbs
and and ff pittsburgh IN time of tle morning lile
RetdrnfgA Atle Forest ciy leaves tssurgh
~ Thursday aud and ie
efy Monday, WedResday and Tiday M tatTYinf
ittYIteIl6g Ia tini6 rot tie nisl llieB iior Ohio.
lFof freight of arpi on bpa 9fto i4q
- f6i " iSf fiifR ~ OAK RRs & Cos Akdt,
nyfThfouSh teketb for Cleveland, Toledo, Mpngoe, De
troi, Milwaukee Chcago HuIau and Dunk ,Soiu ~ NE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

~, 80 RI II q, "a 81, TIiE ,RiHk kkY NAIL w
y sra AIilR d COURIER, 10 n
SThhTt tHd lot Paiks
etsbutE at 10 oclock Am Returning, ufin letye Park
and At a qeloek
got orb a %ssses s ssti
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

a Il q Knox h,yg ieroysd Iyhsff,
MI al ey Bset daf Shetts 20 The leN IdnrA rAtorT
~ = NS, III i3, lHKntns seireet,
IA feV ~ Moth 81 die MtfclAtt ~ ltthanlee,
eis II. iy s6cd Us Nv
iu6 hefeoIo sxtcb1ef ihe
House, thy are Confident That With thelt taed eeit.
fleS j5r doBf bnsihe tai ont q AslehAAig sil
lidp'tesp,s t'rAs,l sasIl sox
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

Siald aioisga o-r lsIl ERsiitf ] ~
iiftHB eiibegshis6 ipie
III fo6tie nilTnoto az For
hidi ti5 ot Gotio
ge sna selltil spllipv RI y As,lS lea'aio
n5 en Btt @tldeis gi,i N "a I!.g!.!Ews.
sw,s u IS % no y, 40 Ninrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

ffilfR tSnt out the s1lite SOCK oi
ODDS bei6nfik 10 AS Aeaon lp1h, Ner.
siIoIs. gpld beg 70 iioIl tls slnoI
Aid Vicinity 10 intends on NE
II a ch1ii eIofnS 10 the same goem gfnisflY
ceeupIe ky sieesf Wheeler 4 Lskns and Wing OBJ
bolh of lho fctn,r y he
tIs styie az selt q tho thoiee.
|lnti low a ~ larnB tfpt1ow
he M deermlhad 10 sell ydry tow q 1tQ kand
IA f6osE Bisls utsi - rAi1 clsnee
% IN sopS asils,
10 10 'as eebniniendtd OF no tales N fi 4
q ~ Cons one, COME Al, s,h3f1i4
~ sls9 And I've qs asallg J. Z. y y = . III ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
j FIiYsII5laN 3, ,IoDNU U0ulsla 8, q lli iE3llsrSl

EundefsIgled Is prerhy 70 oTasI
Flint GlGss and al. snali snns Ky n
(hSk such as are used by fby selana anh w
no hemicaI abofatory He invites the tfoso
usi dealing such bs ls eAn
SinS6 sSgherey gpF fMd MORGANI I'D "a
~ corner Sixth anil Zane btIeets, 4, n 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

,,l,l 40 d I1li 10 hNU UItFf,,l N, N. u. :.
I1eeeIsibE daily, 81 hAtt shd ttrls whithI
FGs,@ssslApgshespsr sysr; u fi;o1ks ,.ss
og 5 BS. PclsiSs: ST sSd Gn. ssAlses
Give him Arai H. if.is 4 .,li - II. firid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
Ids Centre Wh6eling

va iUentre iWhe6IIng
1s thrning ot syecslhIh tha way ogny Go1ls, b0h
y hpcy spd q q ME ysLyl M eat rritss
I'VE ere now 10 show aud IN ll
lyaIietys TiSypes. ttf1led aud Plaid,
'Embt az tes, maj htlnts, summer Shawl cse,
Ats. good hstottmeht Of tpd al esi
er 1ItIelfs III our lire, 100 nune rpns 10 nenon'
az ayor Ne VITA eail 1. ~. .,,,,,,,,,..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24
RE 4 n 4 { * Els.
1854. UNION I.IlsIsl 1854.
d fiig r'sSs

ddil1 lSteabl I3dckft5 5I5iae.
u tshe tlieat eSf. qutcltost md Inont dttcet
r r0ufa nelwccu tiic above CAtitell 4 Z, ~
r ,s..I = fii + Nioamhta ol thia iino ~ - -
"A H. ...tI T. qteA new lqid Of fthe most ~
" ~ y inpf0v led inodcfncpnstfuc - illl.St
ltlcn, wing bee .careIlly 2
Btu yfor route Ihey ave ail We
81 tables being on fag With tip best lq
tesii tc cbuntty. Their naiies ate VIII VISIT
days or ofle1ving Wlietlinst x II 4. p. ~, !, (
NodAys ~ ~ vi LINZ, fJi y y y
Tutsdhy RlLtsCtTYl - y Fan. n er,'I. ~
W iisst Iss \, ISIa rs ~
iiffdkvI m N ViadtNi1,i NJ Chayiea y, Nells.,
saturday, HlLfIhogtf ~ tWniiflafkf' u III
boats willleaye on lhp aIfl
Forhtiy4t of ptssage 70 I, ~, I III i9a
~ J. X. M. HAMi ILoNl Aefnta.n :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

vi ~ A. ~ llSSlGNE ~ llHSlIk SE.esfn IS
"a tcthnnt of ale hereby t pay
ment inust IL na 40 70 i1s they sasigne1
siSe 20 81 ps 9sSs' sus,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-24

tnusF ~ ~ IalsT inih teysh rooms -felp
A one ifuifItd ma Fiily llelltIa Possession lNfpa
on tho hrtt efl AglilAA "a -, .i
RnddfeOf af61ht tflflltAfe Eht -, ~, ,ts,t Z
siJSS ~ Mon Al a ,d6a 81 no ftb Maln stIees
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

EXTRAORDINARY FEATS IN THE Anon
Tuesday afternoon, Mons. Goddard made an
other ascension in his balloon from New York
in company with three gentlemen. In the
parachute was one Of the animals belonging
to the Hippodrome. The feature of the as
censon was the performance of some gym
nastlc teats, which are described as follows by
the New York SIM:
"When about an eighth of mile up he
cut the parachute loose from the balloon, and
it descended safely to the earth with its
freight unhurt.
M. GODDARD then commenced the perform
ance OF his gymnastic feats, in the air. At
one time he whirled over the pole of the ira
pezium at another time grasping it with
single hand he swung his body to and fro
like as school boy would on a swing. Then
again, he appeared to be hanging to it with
his chin only, then standing upon it-both
hands hold of the ropes-then on one leg,
then without any grasp of the lines, and fin
ally, as the balloon assembled nearly out of
sight, the daring voyager stopped, rolled over
upon the trapezium, and in mid heavens hung
suspended from it. head downwards, with a
single foot hooked over the pole
There could not, perhaps. be a greater ex-
hibition of daring than this. Many persons
who watched the feats, trembled in their shoes
as they saw him pass through his aerial evolu-
tons. He restored them to their natural
equilibrium of composuse on ascending by
the ropes of the trapezium, distance of 20
feet, into the car of his ship, and to the com
pany of his passengers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

The LATEsT-At Vienna, the rumor was,
that few more such victories would compel
the allies to raise the SIEGE MenschikoF APP
pears to be of the same opinion, for in a de-
spatch to Paskiewitch, he says ;--'' 1t will be
impossible for the allies to continue the siege,
and will continue to harrass them"
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times, telegraphs that Gen. Canrobert had
assured the French government that the Rus
slams We're so weakened in the affair of the
9th, that for ten days to come they would
not be in position to resist an attack upon
the town, and that he intends to make the at
tempt.
The correspondents of the English papers
call the allied loss 5000 English French and
Turks.
Lsce,pool Cotton Market Nov. l4.-Former
quotations continue to be given.
Nov. l5.-Cotton sales today 5000 bales
Market dull and rather lower.
LfeerPool Breadstufs Market, Nov. H.
Brown, Shipley, & Co. report the market
quiet, with decline of I'd on Wheat, cd on
Flour, and Sd on Corn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28
Gbe latIp Spp,
The War in Europe.

II slaughter makes war glorious, the Rus
SLAMS and Allies are having glorious war in
the Crimea just now. The monotony of
trenching, and breeching at long range, has
been succeeded by the clash of opposing arms,
and the hand to hand death struggle The
garrison of Sebastopol makes sorties, and the
relieving army of Menschikoff charges from
the hills of Balaklava; and they are met by
the sabre of the Frenchman-the bayonet of
the killed clansman-and the scimitar of the
turbaned Turk. The Russians, conscious that
the fall of Sebastopol is imminent, are using
their utmost endeavors to overwhelm their
enemies with numbers, before its capture
The economy of human life is the last subject
Russian General is likely to study, when by
its sacrifice he can maintain the honor of his
Emperor The TALL of Sebastopol would dis.
grace the arms of the Car and the fall of
$4,000 semi barbarans from the banks of the
Don or the Volga, would be cheap prevent
i've of such an event. No matter though the
slaughter of his troops is immense, and the
end for which they are slaughtered 10 a trivial
one in fact, the troops must be slaughtered,
and the end, if possible, gained.
The purpose of the Russians is to Illustrate
the object of the allies, and to use them up
by hurting on them incessant avalanches of
troops. Unless reinforcements reach the Cri-
mea, soon, it is probable that Menschikof
may succeed in doing SO. The result will rot
probably, affect the issue of the war between
the belligerent powers; but it might have all
influence upon the democratic movement III
Europe. The more men and money Nicholas
expends, upon the defence of Sebastopol and
such places, the more will his power to do
mischief in Hungary, &C., be diminished;
and the greater the sacrifices France and Brit
ain are compelled to make, in order to hum
BILE Russia, the greater will their necessity be,
to favor the refrigeration of Poland and Hun
gary. Austria and Prussia have temporzed
during the whole of the past year, not because
they had any scruples about taking sides in
this quarrel, but wholly because they know
that Western Europe is slumbering Volca-
NJ. The difficulties of tyrants are the peoples
opportunities, and the tyrants of Austria and
Prussia know that their people have their eyes
upon them. We think there is some hope to
be derived froin the present position of the al
ies-it will probably make them less fastidi-
Gus about compelling peace in Hungary, OF
prescribing the boundaries of Poland. Aus
tria is, at best, but hollow hypocrite; and
France and Britain have no special obligation
upon them, to maintain her in her present po-
sltion. Let them busy themselves with Rus
STA; and Italy, Poland, and Hungary will take
care Of Austria. Kossuth was right when
he said that the war was not to be fought i'll he
Crimea, but in Poland and Hungary. We
trust that Nicholas will compel the Western
powers to see this, before he is done with them
at Sebastopol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

HE Loss OF THE STEAMER OcEAN.-It is
reported that Miss Holman, II years of age.
who was passenger in the Ocean, has not
been heard from, and fears are entertained by
her friends, that she was the female whom
Capt. Bean, I'd pilot of the steamer Boston.
saw go down.
The little girl, daughter of Bartholomew o.
Grady, who was so kindly provided for by the
lady of Col. Lambert Maynard, of the New
England House, was restored to her father on
Saturday afternoon. The reunion was affect
iEg in the extreme.
Mr.. Hiram L. Wing, messenger of Carpen-
ter Co.'S express, who was so severely burn
ed at the time of the collision. we regret to
state, died at the Hospital on Saturday after.
nooni at twenty minutes after O'Clock. The
physicians, we hear, are inclined TO the opin-
ion, that the inhalation Of steam FASTENED his
death, ather than any injuries received
The three bodies brought up by the Forest
City, have been identified the man, as ia
bez Roberts of Maine the woman, as Mary
Doherty, and the child, as Clara Smiley, Of
Bath, Me. The father of the deceased child
is in California, and her mother is dead She
was a remarkably interesting little creature,
and much beloved by all who knew her.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. SUMMERS LEcrUnE.-We are request
ed to insert the following note from Hon Chas.
Sumner, addressed to the President of the
Anti~Slavery Society. We are also informed
mat every effort will be made to obtain Mr..
Summers lecture ut some future date. The
society's Course will open with Mr.. Pierpont's
poem, next Friday evening:
BosToN, 22d Nov, 1854.
My dear Sir-I am now in the hands of my
physician, and am admonished by him that
cannot expect to perform my public engage
ments this week. have postponed this no.
tice, until reluctantly satisfied that my ply
steal condition left me no alternative. With
sorrow renounce the opportunity afforded by
the invitation of your Committee, to address
the people OF Worcester, on an interesting oc-
casion, and on a subject near my heart.
Ever faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

BEEF.-Thomas Gates has some of this ar
ticle for sale at his market, No. 10 and II Ex-
change St., just off Main St, which goes
ahead of any beef we have seen for long
time. He has killed and dressed one of those
Kentucky four-year old steers, and handsomer
meat was never offered to the inspection of
connoisseurs or epicures. The quarters are
smooth, plump, and colored like rich Parian
marble. The meat is IS inches thick on the
flank cut; and the "haunch of venison" in
which "the fat was so white and the lean was
so ruddy," couldnot begin to compare with it.
He who wants splendid Thanksgiving roast
should lose no time in calling on Gates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

srArroSERY-The multiplicity of articles Of prime
cessty and Of luxury in the Stationery line, would
ish those who, being little behind the times, in their
ideas of utility consider PEN ink and paper as all that
properly be regarded Stationery We think that
many readers would be gratfed to call and
inc the many beautiful articles of Stationery sold by the
well known firm of james French Co., M. rs Washing
ton street, Boston, Note papers of almost innumerabe
varieties and Sizes including beautiful and
patterns just imported from London and Paris envel
opes equally varied in pattern of all coors stamped and
unsamped pens penholders letter paper of every pos.
sbe variety and in Short everything which adapted to
the wants of the business man. the taste and fancy
the fair scribe varied and elegant assortment Of
Stationery found the of Messrs French
Co.. is very seldom met with They also have great
variety Of Bibles, Prayer Books illustrated works and
ANIMALS for 1854 handsomely bound suitable for Christ
and New Years PRESENTS which they sell at very low
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

RNRENCH'S NEW WRITING BOOKS.
H. JAS. FKENt IL Il CO., No. 7s Washington street,
have just published series of Writing Books III the
use of Schools and Academies They arranged upon
and improved plan, with copy each page, and
ample instructions for learners. We commend them to
the attention of parents and teachers. Transcript
We have been much gratlfied with examination of
these books three in number by Mr. FRENCH who for
many years justly celebrated sklful teach Of
penmanshp. The copies for the learner engraved
from specimens by Mr.. French from his psn an
conveniently placed, at the top o. ca page They
with those simple forms which the learner needs
first to make, and they conduct him, by natural and APP
proprate steps, to those styles of the ert which indicate
the chirography, only of the finished pennan, hut
which adapted to the wants of those who wish to be-
come accomplished accountants. Courier
Mr. James French, who is constantly gemming up some
new improvement in the beautiful art Of penmansip, hss
just published and original system of Writing Books
which cannot fail to meet with laYor. They of
new SERIES and at the top of each pages finely executed
copy. We cordially recommend the work Bee
With some ten years experience in teaching, we have
no hesitation in pronouneing them superior to anything Of
the kind issued. The copies at ached each
c0mplishe penman and engraved in the most
tful manner. They admirably adapted to the wants
of all descriptions of pupils and ought be generally in
troduced. 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
This set of tree books with the most simple
principles, and ends with the best and practical BUSH
style Of writing ever offered to the public.
The publishers invite School Committees Teachers
Clergymen and all who interested in the Improvement
of this useful art to call and Judge for themselves of
its merits JAMES FRENCH 4 CO.,
ms dit rs Washington street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THETFoRD ACADEMY.

Winter Term begins Nov. go. HIRAM 0RcuTT, A. NJ,
Principal with full Board ofTeachers in the several De-
partmens. OF the 400 different students in attendance
during the last year. 100 from Massachusetts, and
the remaining 800 from ii other States and Countries
For further particulars, Catalogue. Apply to the
PRINCIPAL.
Thetford, Vt, Nov. II, 1854.
n. b. In view of the false reports in circulation rela
tive to the small pox in Thetord it is deemed proper
say there of that disease in town One
of small pox and three very mild Of yarOOd
had oceurred but every precaution has been tai
prevent exposure, and the usual time for developing the
disease in of exposure has passed 1t is therefore
confidently believed that more will occur, and that
students may to Thetford and attend the Academy,
with entire safety. eodtf MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

VERMONT FARMER.-Among the con-
spicuous men iii the Vermont Legislature is
Mr.. B. 6. Brigham Of fairfield, The Rutland
Herald says that he owns and cultivates thir-
teen hundred acres of land. He owns some
two hundred and twenty cows, twenty-five
horses. and drives five yoke of oxen. In his
dairy he makes butter only. The average
yield of butter from the milk of each COW is
one hundred an fifty pounds. The cows are
mostly the native breed. Two huge "dasher''
churns are set in motion by two "horse- pow
ers, and the butter is worked" by the old
fashioned "paddle." His stock of animals
consume about five hundred tons of hay an
nually
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-28

MECHANICS LEcTURE.-Professor w. J..
Whitaker, of the Smithsonian Institute, at
Washington, D. c., will lecture this evening,
in the City Hall, upon Architecture. His
lecture will be illustrated by drawings Mr..
Whitaker lectured, upon drawing, ia this
city, last spring, before the Teachers Insti-
tute. On that occasion he showed himself to
be complete master of the principles and
practice of his art. The subject upon which
he lectures tonight, is one of the utmost i'm
portance to our young mechanics who are
studying design. No one should neglect to
hear 1t.