davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
Tobacco and Cigar Store.

r H sCATEs, Of the late firm Of ]. H. Paul
!. u Co., is on hand at the old stand, next
door, to the Monte-Ghristo, ,where he is in
constant receipt of the best Havana cigars,
Virginia leaf tobacco Preserved meats,
jams and jellies. Fresh peaches and
oysters in cans; nuts, faisirls. &c. &C., to
which ne would call the attention of the
public, and can warrant that the articles
as well as the prices Will give general
satisfaction. .E2EF5saf. ,ifsms i,,7 fob I-6m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
O'FERRALL. & Cn !

GENERAL dealers in groceries. liouors
~ provisions, produce, grain, -four. hard
ware, clothing, boots and shoes. blankets
drills, zdomestlcs, etc, Brick block corner
OF FIRST street and Lower Plaza, near the
Steamboat Landing, Marysville. saf ts
February 4, 1854. feb 11-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
i EMPIRE SALOON. /
ftteNtion--Ff2e7ads and .fellotc Citizens

.UteWtt0H--FTIt71uS ana .JeI0ec c2ttzeHe--
ssl''a' a1isCon,s one, come dHn9a eaelsai
THE undersigned would most. respect
i fully beg leave to inform the citizens
of Downieville, and vicinity, and all who
may pay our beautiful mountain town
visit, that we have stocked our bar with the
choicest Wines Liquors and Segars, select
ed by us personally in the San Francisco
market, and will use our best endeayors to
give satisfaction to all who may favor us,
with thelr patronage. .saesh .8sff.EFsif +.
In our commodious and, well fitted up. $50
our friends tell us) saloon, our patrons will
find two. Billiard Tables that have been re-
fitted aud put IN the best, order without
regard TO cost, which. together with new
Cues, made in the latest Style will enable
ali who may favor us to spend their leisure
hours in. an agreeable imanner.l ,,o ajIf,af,
JEAN GARNOSETT. a i
~ ~ q II FREDERICK ED! LANFR4A-SGo,
leo lSrua9 30 yef. f.45af ProprietorS. ..
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
E.erts, Smell, & Co.'S i Express, Epa.s

DUtty, OctWceH 1Huf ySOitte ana G55N
GLBSO.N'TILLE, .ig9 9nals aGm fads
,sw ~ ST. LOUIS,l3yJ 4,If ~ l,ttaf.9g.s
sz.sss.. ia PINE GRGYE. ,ad
81 ffsaf4 - CH.4JVDLERHHLLE,
And the different mining localities in the
vicinity of Gibsonyille and Sears Diggngs,
and by Beck's Express to Downieville and
all intermediate points; thence by Langton
y Bro. to all mining localities on the North
and Middle Yubas.
Letters, Packages and Treasure, forward
ed with despatch and security to Marysvil,e.
and through Adams & Co. to all parts Of
California, Atlantic States, and Europe.
Collections, ORDERS &C., attended to with
promptness and fidelity. llHqs9r ID todiaaf
L. O.PRESTON, Agent at st. Louis.
Z S. Agent at Gibsonville.
d feb l-tf ,f fE9f.8glsf inns tA.F..ss
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
:. BOOKS &. STATLONAk.Y..b

BOOKS &. STATIONAKY..7. =
\ FULL and complete assortment of
IN Cheap Publications Il Novels, by all
the popular authors .as1itar asM a.I
BLANK BooKs--Full and half bound
every variety that is needed in this section,
Memorandum, Times and PassrBooks. !.
Letter & Cap Paper, Plain & Gilt. .Ac-
count, Bill & Note Paper, Violin and
Guitar strings. Playing Cards. &c, zat,p
r ATLANTIC d. STATE PAPERS of the latest
dates, constantly on, hand and for, sale by
.eriis1 i..ia A. S. McMILLEN & co. ef
Minnesota, Jan. 18th, 1884, feb Lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
BOOT AND. SHOE. EMPORIUM. :

3I. c. HOUSE would respectfully
inform the citizens of DoWnieyille
and vicinity that he has bought the old
WOODREFF stand, on Main street, ons
door west of the Sierra Drug store, where
he is prepared to do all kinds. of work liz
his line. q Being as well. acquainted with
the business Of manufacturing hea s..aar.sr
ngq9.GUM AND LEATHER BOOTS aat
As any other ho1abye in these diggings,';
he hopes to receive share ofpubic patroa-,
age Having fine assortment of leather
on hand, he is determined to. work little.
cheaper than the cheapest Give him a
CALL s1g0Dqg gE. 0ullas qtt .Tqbg,ia lstt,f4y III
.sDownieville, Feb. II: 1S54.iq feb 1l-tfs
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
Thomas Tennent's

w lnd ana CuTfenUit tharfS. e.B n .Ha7tg
Agency for Ringgold'sicharts. yedT
Surveying and Nautical Instruments,
spy glasses, drawing instruments, ETC., of
the best manufacture, laI2 9mas 70 sai9
Charts Of every description constantly
on hand. ,li a4 ID yjl-oiua SIS al
Having learned my business in the ma
muiactory ofFthe celebratedWM j YOUNG,
Of Philadelphia, guarantee that all my
work will be executed in the same manner
as at that establishments. rod feb ll-tfio
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
fLumber!i Lumber!'

INHE subscribers, having finished the
repairing Of their Mill. are now ready
to make contracts for Lumber TO j.fTY
-f.HoU.N1',' deliverable At tie Afili, or. any
part Of the town or neiehborbood. ss Al
feb lit J. II. f,RAYCpNrT e. C0
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
Restaurant & Coffee House

Main street Opposite aC,dyorott's Saloon.
IL The Very Best style and at
III all hours. Ali the luxilries of the
market constantly Oh hand. Game and
fresh fish, Holsters sc. at. ,it'As
Oyster stews and clam, chowders at a
moments warning. GdR dqd See usyy
feb lift ~ FRANK Nilsson &Co.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04

e f5dmJe GREEN 81 PURDY,3 ~ gla
TIN AND SHEE IIRON WORKERS,
DEANL[EERs Pr IN STOVES AND ALL KINDS OF TINWARE.
5Ss0~ Shop in the. rear of Green u Purdy's
Watch and Jewelryi Store. Main street, a
few doors east of Ian ston's Banking House,
Downieyille.. tgge 1T ljss..;,f ssrf,.}.f 4. 4
The work is done under the supervision
Of Green l&. Purdy, by experienced work
men employed by them, and they are there
fore enabled to guaranty that all work en-
trusted to them shall be done well, speedily
and cheap, for cash. a.sfF .ee .es
b. feb11-tf gy9 fas GREEN & PURDY.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
40 0n0 lbs; M aII; Extra Clear Bacon;

g
yai, $50 brls and hlf brls clear FORK; -
25,O0O lbs No. / China Sugar; ''i''l'
10000 lbs No: China Rice; ~ a- 5i'eii
400 firkins Goshen Butter; .ili'n
100 cases Lard, 10 4b and 20 lb tins;
400 kegs E. Boston and Stuart's Syrups
g 150 bags Rio Coffee; As4i lqa ~ %
$50 brls and hlf brls crushed .Sugar;id
eqi $50 chests Green and Black Teas; p
10 200 doz superior Brooms;g .ssssiie,.-
800 doz three hooped Buckets; Je@a
=. 400 bxs Hills Soap;
81. 200 bxs G O. Soap; ~ i'.ls
81, 25o dezs Baltimore Cove Oysters; =, .
'.s 900 bags fine Salt; ~ 9R foidH
I Pickles, in cases and kegs; ground coffee,
pepper, allspice, cinnamon, salafatus.
smoking and chewing tobacco, &C., for sale,
bys1.i4 aii5 j. iH.sCOGHILLg gS CO.. .~aeIr
Fl Front street, bet. jackson, and Pacific.
feb ll-tf l.s..sfs ,,.,.r .,,s-
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
DIRECTORS,

T - f.S. ANIOIAA1 oSl u
W. F. & Co., despatcch,a srrc1A1 Mes I
sENGER in charge of Treasure, Packages,
Letters, &C., by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Cos steamers; also, via Nicaragua, on
the lst and 10th of every month to New
York and New Orleans, direct, thence TO
all parts of, the Atlantic. States, Canada
and Europe. Also, Semi-monthly to
Oregon, b., an ss,g r.s-..f $. it....l. s.
We send a Daily Express from Marys-
vile to Sacramento, San Francisco, Grass
Valley, Nevada, PIaGerYille, Auburn, Co
Iona, Stockton, Sonora, Columbia, Mo
kelumlne Hill, Mariposa, and all parts Of
the Southern Mines. And from Mary#
vile north, through ~ .',e. s.,l.e..it .,,..
vi % F. RUMRILL g. co. ga IA
70 all the prominent points ON fhe YUBA
and Feather Rivers and their tributaries.
f33f s SIGHT DRAFTS agiieGt
For sale, payable in all the principal cities
and towns of the Atlantic States, Canada
and Europe. 81 ~. 5q~ H.72 saf
aeyOffice in Marysville on High ST.,
near the Plaza ~ .li 8 5siI m0e
.'oafie 38 CHAS. Ill. HEDGES,
feb Lift Agent at MarysvilIe.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
w ELLIS, FARGO. q Co.'S g
.aiatq EXPRESS op<-a /.
~ 8a34qa o5 AND gere 9di lnd
B "A N * / N1G d III OU IS e.
"A JOINT STOCK COMPANY!
lisa.,a CAPITAL. S5O0,OOO! .'@,'.'' sc, !

sYs9 PRINCIPAL OFFICES .eo.-.,
aioi No. 1G lWall Street, New York, 5aa
No. IA Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
=s==E.==s4ss4ss.ssIslz-..=..
,,.,.z .9onnie6Ill .
ST. CHARLES: HOTELa
yaiJy STREET, DO W.H1EV4LLE.

"n'x1'v Fl HEEx, DOV.V1ET 11@LEs
-. THE above house has been entirely
e. renovated and reftted during the win
1EzA ter: the bed rooms have Been fitted
up with new beds and bedding; aisplendid
new cooking range has been placed III the
kitchen, and all necessary arran geinents
have been made to render the house COM COM
Portable and attractive to citizens and
STRANGERS, 49,
The ST. CHARLES is the most commo- rn O.
dious hotel in, Dowpieyiile, and no pains
will be spared to make the. Eating. DRINK
ing, and Sleeping departments ali that tie
most fastidious could desire. Equal aften--
ton will be paid to the larder, the bar, and
the sleeping rooms. .f's : HS'.@
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04

- - 444'3 i.IL-T-IsIi - IT{Tf-
s.eszs So - It ERM ss.,sas =
Board and Lodging, PEI. week, SIG 90
Board, without lodging, +: ,i4..,..., IA 90
Board, per day, with lodging. 5. 49,. 8 90
Single meals. ...,.,.....,...,....-,o. 1 90
Beds, first class. -,,.-.,.s...r., / 90.
= second class. .r....s. -. i, s..ts.s.i so
e43 Ti 4 THOMAS. H. CLAIR ad
feb ls-tfa3 ID meTf .Gb Proprietor.
iJns7A good Baker will obtain perrna-s
nentand profitable situation by applying
at the above hotel. fsss IA feb lS-tf 4.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04

Also, made payable in all the principal
cities and towns in the Union. bus e9lqr4
Highest Price paid for Gold Dust
+ Sight Checks on Marysyille, Sacramen-
to, San Francisco, and all the. principal
towns OF California. Deposits received,
special or otherwise eli.oq ts9asl adl
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of the At
lantic States and California And all
other branches Of Express business prompts
ly attended to: 9a'iifl.i sl4i.giuo ~. o9'a
S..W. .I.ANGToN:.& & Bro, ga
feb l1-tf 'ssr 'i'' Downieyille.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
., s,..,slaIaaj(n,llnI;sfdhiiIlts. ].

aG1aaUl Ca lia.t4A,
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04

WALE 'PAPERAWe intend to be sup sup
w piled at all times with an assortment.
feb 11-tf E. w. HASKELL g. BRO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

The ship Omar Pasha, from Ant
werp, which arrived at New York the oath.
has $50 passengers. She had sc cases of
cholera on board during the passage, of
which SO terminated fatally.
Ship Glenburn, (of Richmond, Me-, GRAY.
"a days from New Orleans for Havre, was
fallen in with on the oath ult, lat. As &C. Ion.
%, and reported the loss of one-fourth of
her crew by yellow fever.
A free negro, according to Judge
Drummond, of the U. S. Circuit Court for L.
linois, is not citizen of the United States,
and cannot maintain an action in the Circuit
Court. Judge Bicknell, of Indiana, has also
decided that railroad companies may require
coored passengers to produce evidence of their
freedom, after the manner of the odious pass
port system of Europe.
Our old boss" Simon Brown, to
whom we served as an apprentice at Newport,
some twenty-four years ago, has been elected
Lieut.. Governor of Massachusetts, by the
Know Nothings. Mr.. Brown was a remark.
ably good man to work for; he made us a
present of black broadcloth jacket once !;
and we are glad he is eected.-N. II. Demo
craft
Two collisions occurred on the Galena
railroad, last week, causing much injury to
their rolling stock, disabling four engines and
destroying several baggage and freight cars
Singular to say, no person was injured. Both
collisions were the result of neglect of writ
ten instructions.
The Northampton Courier mentions
that the Wing Sheriff of Berkshire county has
taken care of himself by joining the Know
Nothlngs before the election. This is Col
George S. Willis, formerly known here as a
Democrat, and officer in the Customs.
The Rev. S. Black, Southern Meth
odist minister, lately preached sermon on
Williams River, in Nicholas county, in vir-
gia, which was the first ever delivered in that
region OF country, although 1t has been settled
for fifty years.
The citizen soldiers of Boston have
found it hard work to collect their little bills
against the United States, for services rendered
at the time of the Burns riot. They had bet
ter demand their pay in advance the next time
they are called upon.-Attas.
The Madison, lind Banner, says
Martin Roberts, who resides about six miles
below Madison, KY, informs us that he has a
hog that weighs upward of 1900 lbs, which
he has sold for $780,
The Deputy Secretary of State of
Michigan, Rodney Il. Gibson, Esq, publishes
table showing the population of that State.
1t is 5O6,69S, being an increase of lOS,7 1888, in
four years.
Michael Conner, an Irish laborer near
CinciDlat, has come into possession of $780,
900, by the dsath of a relative of his wife, in
Philadelphia.
1t is stated in the Hartford Daily
Courant that the Jail in Windham county is
to let for boarding house The operation
| OF the new anti-liquor law in Connecticut, it
u said, has brought about this result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

IDA MAY.-Ths long looked for tale appeared at last,
Wednesday, from the press of Messrs Phillips, Samp
son. Co. We surprised to learn that before the
day had closed the whole of the large edition of thou
sand five hundred copies had been exhausted. We shall
Indeed he disappointed if the popularity of this exquisite
story does notncrease just in proportion the public be-
come better acquainted with of the most charming
ideal personages the pen of novelist has drawn. We
mean of course its patient and GENTLE though dignifed
herone-the much suffering and lovely woman The
character Of Ida May ntrnsicay exquisite so
true to itself throughout the tale and that entirely
wins its way interested and afectionae SYM
patty, that hardly realize she is not one OF
most intimate acquaintance rather than ideal
creation OF anothers BRAIN Considered quite apart
its connection with any social political institutions this
tale possesses merits Indeed its chief arac
tons, and which will give it permanent place
Shelves belong to it, rather in spite Of than because of
this connection of TOPICS of themselves threadare
Its beauties will insure it permanent popularity and
worldwide passport to favor, wherever ideal lowell ess
fidelity alike to nature and the impulses
of the human heart, joined with attractive ami we'll
arranged narrative nay look for admirers and for read
ers.--BoSton Atlas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

GREAT LAND SALE.-Seventeen of the
twenty building lots advertised for sale yes
terday, upon the estate recently owned by the
Worcester Academy, were disposed of at Auc-
ton by Mr.. E. w. Vail, at prices ranging
from II rs to 10 "a cents per square foot.
These lands are situated about three. fourths
of mile south Of the City Hall, and the
prices brought would seem to indicate that
the pressure of hard times is not felt in that
section of the city. We learn that another
sale will be had next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

FIRE.-On Friday evening, about seven
o'clock, a fire broke out in the old barn, stu
ated between the Bloomingdale Road and the
Western Railroad, and owned by Messrs. AL
len Lazell. 1t was jointly occupied by An
son Moore, Captain James Campbell, and Le-
vi Howe. Mr.. Moore had cow, two hogs,
and lot of hay in the barn. The cow and
one hog were taken out, but one hog and the
hay were consumed. Mr.. Moore's loss was
about $40. Capt. Campbell, and Mr.. Howe,
each lost carriage. The barn, which was
probably set on fire by an incendiary, was
burnt down, Notwithstanding the exertions
of our excellent fire brigade The total loss
is probably about $780,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25
BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY SPY.
Steamboat Accident.

BOSTON, Nov. a, 1901.
The steamer Ocean; from Boston, bound to
Hallowell, was run into tonight, about six
o'clock, by the steamship Canada, from Liver
pool and Halifax. The Oceans stoves, &C.,
were overturned, and the boiler soon after
burst, setting the boat on fire. Several per-
sons were killed. No particulars yet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

posite AsumbuA sire ct. Saw him exert him
self very strenuo asly, to keep the crowd from
5utman. Did not hear him say anything.
The AFFIDAVIT of James Sullivan was put in
Was at the Western depot on the morning of
the SOth October and heard Mr.. Moody call
out, you want safe place to keep him go
in to the west door,
Samuel II. Reed.-Saw Mr. Moody, on
Monday Both ult., near my shop on Front
street. He was in front of the crowd and was
exerting himself to protect Butman.
Levi o. Sawin.-Saw Mr.. Moody on Front
street on the 30th ult. when first saw him
1 put my arm in his and walked with him l
saw him to the Western depot; he said there,
to the crowd, ''The man shan't be hurt" and
Don't hurt the mani" did not see as Mr..
Moody was much excited.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Mathews.-Heard
some one ask Butnan where his pistol was
and why he did not shoot them heard cries
of I" Throw him into the river" lost sight of
Mr.. Moody at the platform of the depot.
Daniel II. Bassett called,-Sa the crowd
on Front street on the 30th ult. ; saw Mr.
Moody crossing the Square to go to the depot;
he was then protecting Butman Mr.. Moody
told the crowd that it was too bad to abuse the
man and that they ought to keep back saw
Mr.. Moody till he got on to the platform saw
him once after that but did not hear him say
anything did not see Mr.. Moody do any
thing to insult or injure Butman saw him
do more for Bntman than was willing to
do.
Cross examined by Mr.. Sprague.-Some
one pushed or kicked Butman, near the hay
scales.
Marc Kendall called and testified that he
saw Mr.. Moody on Front street he walked
peaceably along did not hear EXPLANATIONS
or loud outcries; caught hold of hand, with
a stone in it, that came over my shoulder to-
wards Butman did not know whose hand it
was; was attempting to guard Mr.. But
man; did not see any missiles thrown, but
found part of an egg upon my clothes when 1
went home; saw the mark of an egg upon
Butman's shoulder, when we reached the de-
pot
Geo. R. Peckham.-Saw a man in CONVEX.
sation with Mr.. Moody at the Western depot,
while Butman was in the closet; Joined in the
conversation myself; we We're speaking about
the Fugitive Slave law as being obnoxious ts
the people Mr.. Moody said twas a law that
could not be carried out-that the people
would not sustain it it was remarked that
the Butman emuete had grown out of that
law Mr.. Moody said he would not see But
man hurt; saw an egg thrown on Front st.,
which struck Mr.. Smith, Clerk of the Court.
Joshua Towne.-Saw Mr.. Moody walking
slowly towards the east end of the depot at the
time Butman was in the closet
Mr.. Mathews, Attorney for the prosecution,
at this stage of the proceedings, rose and sug-
gested that further proceedings against Mr..
Moody might be staid.
The Court proposed to cons ider the sugges-
ton till tomorrow morning, and adjourned to
9 II o'clock Saturday morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25
Thomns p Conc died at his residense

Thomas Z. Cope died at his resldense
in Baltimore, on Wednesday, aged 81 years.
He was the originator of Cope's line of Liver
pool packets, aud has for half century occu-
pied high position in Baltimore.
Mr.. Daniel, our Minister at Turin,
who wrote home letter Safeguarding the
society into which his diplomatic rank had
admitted him, has been expelled from club
of gentlemen.
1t is stated that Hon. Rufus Choate
has been retained by Robert B. Hall, in the
suit for libel against the New Bedford Mor
ca0y.
A pair of pure bred Cashmere goats
were recently bought by some gentlemen in
Richmond, Va, for $1,000. The wool from
another pair Of the same lot, when examined
by microscope, compared precisely in fine
ness with the hair of 5000 Cashmere shawl.
David Tallmadge, of Lancaster, Ohio,
formerly great stage proprietor and mail con-
tractor, has failed for 100000,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" eP an Ieehgehce Ulnce ene undersigned is prepared
~, n s; odivins muses. ana frlVate hanllles
s a an @ anu oelier nale ana female help Orders
of help and those wishing for employment are invited to
call
" Ienements, Stores, and Offices to be let.
sulO div LEWIS q. MINI Ssa Main g.
-- w.
money and loin baa1i piaceS Ior making
money, ana losing health. Lakeland, on Long Isand
Farms and Building Lots sold in shares; only SIS for
lots or a farm. Call on CHAS WOOD POS Broadway
N. Y, or Il. L. ABBOTT & Co 11S Main street w.
ee''er' MASS dot&wN me-
JOHN ROYREN. NOtarv PuI,I=c
Exchange and Collection Office IA Main Street Drafts
psshody SE NE 0d Country tdrawn on Messrs George
any part of the United States and Canadas Also some
other things usually done by Brokers' mch2O dtf
Mineral Teeth TEETH inserted on fine gold plate from
one Ti iTUIli a 70 an ne entire set
ner Satisfaction guaranteed in all eases ~ n man
doors north of the American House.
Worcester, May l, 1854. DIFF
RcT IN. -nt-o-;,---- =.
-, N IN o va H. = The subscribers have removed to
Worcester Passenger Depot where thy will continue to
carry on the WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUSINESS. in
all its branches TIE public patronage is Respectfully so
licited. BASSkTT BAYLIEs.
% diff
The Readers Attention is directed to an adj
Vert,sement In this paper headed "WoRTH READING"
M deSly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

HARNESS FALLoS-Better oysters than th,se of
the popular caterers whose snug the rear
Of the Worcester Bank Block, in gravy nor
seasoned toasted cracker. Try them gentlemen if you
hunger after dainty fare The chowders Hardness and
Faon also superb Their general stock provender
is of the best quality, and is admirably served their
general accommodations rst-rate, There will be
general meeting of COOL things and good fellows there
tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

BARRE.-The Commissioners for locating
the State Reform School for Girls, have been
visiting Barre in reference 10 the object of
their appointment. They examined several
farms for that purpose, and we're apparently
pleased with their visit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

TEACHERS Assoc1ATIoN.-The 10th Annual
Meeting of the Massachusetts, Teachers As
ISOLATION will be held in the Town Hall,
Northampton, on Monday and Tuesday of
next week. The Association will meet on
Monday, at O'Clock. P NJ, for the transac-
ton of preliminary business. Lectures will
be given by Rev. ]. P. Cowles, of Ipswich,
Rev. Chas. Hammond, of Groton, and Rev.
F. D. Huntington, of Boston, Discussions
will be held on various educational subjects.
Gratuitous accommodations for ladies have
been kindly volunteered by the citizens of
Northampton. The fare on the Railroads will
probably be reduced for those attending the
Convention,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25
M ARRIL,D

In this city, by Rev. j. G. Adams Mr. Gilman P. Dorr
70 Miss Mary A. Newell Mr.. james NJ. Rawson, to Miss
Mary Il. Davis.
In North Brookield 18th inst, Mr. John Wright, of
Mortified, to Miss Mary j. Ross.
In Athol, 18th inst Mr.. VIM. Il Lehman to Miss Char
lotte L. Al rsh both of petersham Mr. Samuel s. Cellar
to Miss Sarah A. Blake
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-25

Russians, moreover, rallied and repeated the
attack, when they were again repulsed with
considerable loss. CANRoBERT."
HE RUSSIAN Reply. - Indications are
thrown out that Russia win reply to the Prus-
sian note, that if Prussia will obtain guar
antee from France, England, and Austria,
that they will not go in their demands beyond
the four points laid down, Russia will be will
ing to negotiate on that basis.