davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

BowgrY SAVINGS BANK. New York Dec. "a lsot
DNIDEND.-The DEPOSlTORS are hereby
gifted that asem annual DIVIDEND stthe rate Of Five Per
Cent ter alum s dollars aud upward and les.
thar Eve hundred do. and oar Per Cent snnun on al
sums five hundred dollars ard upward which shan have been
d. po-ted three months The fret Of January next
will be pad 10 Oeprstors sfey, MONDAY, January
IS durnf Of business the Bank All Interest not
called will remain principal and drs~ Interest aceordns
IL from Janusry !.
The Bank OF for bun Daily fro q 10 TO- NJ
ard on MONDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, from
5to7 7. NJ At 10 $50 Bo~ery.
By o. dor of the Trustees JAMES MILLS, Ffes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

TEEAsuRERs OFFICE. CLEVELAND, PAIsssvLILE ND}
AsHrABULA RAILROAD Co
NOTICE.-A Cash Dividend Of FIVE PER
IN CENT on III. full paid stock Of this Compan and m.
,sus pro rata on the stock ssued By order Of the Bears
April 1854 has been declared OF the net esrnnI fol
the SIX ending ST. 1854 payable to the socf
TOLD s the Office Of the Treasurer in Cleveland on the
second Say Of Janusry next
The Transfer Books Of the Company Will be closed Tor ten
days on end ster the ed Inst. -
b. order Of the Board OF Dlreetor.-Decsmbsr. 1854
- - Parker HANDY. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
Passengers Arrived

IN s,eo n.p Norf,n Ligh from Sou Juan Captain Place
and kdy Capt Sherman Capt Holt Major Barnard and
vsLt Adams lacy four children and two ssysnt' Mrs
T,uy A Terry Um WAGdrop J. II. McKibben. ID. L. Beck
c. r. Goodwin s. BsrstSw, + II Galloway J. Lomenei T
A. Haven, G. Brook Col J. Williams, J. h. Stevens J. y.
Miller M Bugen ard servant, Hunt AID servant w L
Hilsry. H. \. AnAble, A HickeTtson c D. Blanchard y
0otehkiss and bow, b. G Eewcomb. J. McClaichen X l.
Worrtn. Wells, Fsrso s Co II 4 Williams w. An,ble
Chses Pole MI Huntington ard LADY G l. Berck, w Hard
cattle @ NJ seaton 4 MeKoase, n r. Turner. o. Pierce
J. Dahont N H. Muller C. c. Flssg. Thomas d. WaIG
r. MAId. Geo. FAiley. md gao 10 steersge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
Disasters sc

PHIc TasArIsr at Pbil.dslphia from Csls. Ne the
lh u the Sd int syp<rsrsed heavy gale Of wed % Cope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
NJ WAY, Auctoneer
CLOSING SALE of EXTENSION TARIES

~ FURNITURE and PiANos-THis DAY De Is a,
" oeloef at the store No SIS Brosiwsy corner
"hAf viii cell a. above, the balance OF al imp>rted
stock 81 Plated Ware comprising Ca.tors Fork, Soon.
Gao s..a., Tee set. Pitcher &c aso. the balance os
Psl0r Furniture and elegant Ensueed Chamber SUITE. a.
two Eiehl toned Pianos -' -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

BosT0N-Au Dec IS ship dependence from Tsesh1sno
Sept Is. and BAH yarmouth, from New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

{ HENRY LEEDS, Aucnooeer-by H. H. LEEDS Co
ON MONDAY, 18th of December at l0t
~ O'Clock each day at the extensive ware 70 OF M H.
Uorsnan ESQ. No IS NsideD- lane near Nilism Il the
sock of rich FANCY GOODS and HOLIDAY PIE sENrS,
being importation Of the above weanown importer
positively without r,scrve) consisting Of: go
Rich Psisisn BIoDtesAntqaes aud modern OF the no3
subjects and designs all OF which are warranted
French Tet res and other sets .uperoy
decorAtd Of various patterns Omoq and Crysta Csones
Jewel C.skes Pen Trays Gard Receiyers au entirely new
article in every variety richly oamented In srabesqae and
n.aid ,,,,
Gents ard Ladies' Dressing and Writing Cases Ia inaid
rosewood eubl and yariezsted patterns with
solid silver ft,p Is and cut glass y ueisettes
Embossed Morocco Goods comprising tna rs meet uescrp
ton OF Ladies' Retcues Gents Dressing Ca;s, Pocket 90
nee, sares and other varieties Of this manufacture
Pear aid ard Silver Mounted Jewel Caskes Gard ne
c.ivers sud boteries % every d. scription - -
Fans of eyeiy description, c)mpusins kid SIX au Uihs
rnented framed pearl ivory and richly carved IN Oil ino
finest msnt ever offered at auction IN THIS city
Toys1he lsrsest and hnest ssortm-nt comprising e'e'y
variety of pstter from the cheapest 10 the most costly
We particularly request the attention OF tue puolc SUI
these to purchase for the holidays to this sale IS
combining the largest aud valuable assortmsnt ever
offered auction in this city Every article offered VIII De
positively sod without Terms, cash for all suns OF
100 ard under; snount tive cent OF Goods
on exhibition c Monday. llh Inst
Ca loeyes n he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
COLrON7 Anctone n - = =
OPTGAGE SALE of ELEGANT HOUSE

MORTGAGE SALE of ELEGANT HOUSE
wi hold FURNITURE. CARPETS OIL CLOTHS
MIRRORS Sc-F COTTON will SELL TdIS DAY. SAT-
urdsy Dee l6 at lot o'clock at the Auction Room Nc %
Be.fuisp srse ss.onlent Of new and second n,sd
pnre consisting Of Sofas Tete A1etes Sof Beds Lounges
Couch Bed. mahogany and Chairs Music stands Ea
ser mahogany French Bsdesds common 5eesteafs bscs
walnut Excursion Tables black walnut Dining Tables, Mat
tes.es Psiesss msho.sny and rosewood Dress buretu
rosewood and mahogany Center sids and Card Tables ma
bos.p, arble.top sshtsnds - pieces OIL Cloths Carpets
&c Also large lot Of second hand Furniture nom family
removing Sale positive rain shine good chance TOR
d1nlers nrh thnse N want Of Fnruiinre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

~hxNES n Lerps Anenoneer-By II. Ii. LEEDS 4 Co.
IN SATURDAY, Dec l6, at No. 1871 West
~, Iah.t near 9Th av.-sse Of splendid HOUSEHOLD
kSiISkfi Consisting Of N.hos.ny Furniture. covered IN
hAf Cloth; 10 iinf as-es Window Curtains Mxha,snv
Gard ard Gen ter Tables Ch-r. Sofas Roeia. Chair. 49,
mntet bedstssds s.e Ingram Carpets Oil Cloths and P
CTascn Broekielle '' "'e'ea ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
srOygR, Auctioner.
RICH FURNITURE, ELEGANT CHINA

DICH FURNITURE, ELEGANT CHINA
IL WARE, FANCY GOODS PIANO fORrES, &c 3
tie spacious ssesroom Of TUNIs MORkELL No 500 Broad.
corner Of Daapes large ard positive sale by Cas
osue Of rosew mahogany and walnut furniture consisting
Of rosewood and msbossny psror suites In stn, bfocaee
French Work Tables marble top Center. Side. aud So
Tabes nshorATy Sofas TeteaTe Arm Chairs spring
PNlor Chairs rosewood and mahogany French and Cottage
Bedesds and Library
martletop Buresu; WDhstsnds stresses Psasses gt
framed Mirrors OIL Paintings &c. Rich Chnawsre and fancy
articles for holding holiday presents v1 Elegant decorated Tea
lendd Vases of elegant styles rich Cut Glassware
rosewood and ebony Work Boxes Paper Msche Articles
II O'Clock superior rosewood Piano Forte made by
Fishtu; also one second hand do and one aelodeoa-
CUPERB SALE of FANCY GOODS.-WM.
~ IRVING Co Asctioneen will sell At auction on SAT-
URDAy Dec Is ~ Oe ock at the ssesrooms No. Pine
ct ssoor @ B; PAsDOLFINI'5 importation srArUARY
Venus de Nedes DsDoins Girl Of Canovs Cupid Bacchus
Venus II Csnova carved Marble Lions &c Bardyl Marble
si.IIs Verde Antique Asste &c Pompe Pitchers Roman
end Geesn Vases Vsses UrDs Hebe Erascan aud Ne ics
vases ~ various szes superb pair OF Agate Hebe Vases,
eight feet high Mosaic Inad Center rabss Card Re-
eei'eIs with PED vine snd serpent handles large TAI
z.s supported BY coPhns WITH serpent handles OF every
heavy SILVER PLATED WARE-TAs SETS Tray. Leg.
horn fTrrss Csston &c Bronze aud MUbs Clocks and
L,Id atss an figures psan Marble Groups Vases
and FisuTts CHINESE GOODS-An eBtre invoice Of
Ter hsche Goods Bohemian Glass kc Purchasers Gao have
th.iI god. rsesed on the premsss
CPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE of DIAMOND
y JE"ELRY-THIs DAY, at lCt o'clock, By WATER
BU6f L DYER at their Auction Roon No Sc Br).i ct
hong the second great sale Of BRILLIANT DIAMOND
JtWELRY, fine GOLD WATC les &C., for the Holidsys-
eloIs large Importation Of the latest yes ard p.tterp,
imported .xpr.oy for Broadway sales nudns the faest
God Ns.etes in this market all by celebrated European
mAs TO be sold without reservation to tbs highest bidder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC........THis DAY.
sUS-Rises...7 II sets....4 81 Moos-Rises l6n
HIGH wAIER........THls DAY
Sandy Hook. Is Gov Island. IS Hell Gate. f6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

JosEfH hrsEAAS, Aueuoaer
MONDAY Dec. Is, at u o'clock, T. d., at
wi No Se4 Atlantic bet0seo Bor and Neyinss,s, Book
yu--HOUsEBOLD FURNITURE rpep, Mshosany CnAs,
Sofas Tables Tete Bureaus Bedst ads Feather beif
Wardrobe. Crochery, etc, etc
MACHINERY for SALE at AUCTlON.-Will
wi be sold on MONDAY the 18Th ins, a. No 1853 drsen-
witch pay advances Enfne Lahes 10 feet bed sore"
cuttpg AID pound rest; Boiler Puachi Boiler Shears
sets Boiler RoheIs Steam E. CINE, IT cylinder IL nca
str with pump sud band Wheel also steam Enfne Irls
one sx4 one 2xS6 one 1886 all with pump aud band
whe els snd Of the approved construction -
SAMUEL b. sCHENCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

A REMARKABLE CHARAcTER.-New York
possesses many remarkable characters-re-
markable for very diverse reasons, but gener-
ally for their eccentricity. We have one in
mind "a Madame DeL.-who is now proba-
bly, sixty years old, and lives apparently in ex-
treme restitution, in the garnet of the house
she owns. She pays taxes on $lI 900 of real
estate and $ll00 personal property, and owns
banking and railroad stock to the amount of
something like $4,000. In the streether APP
pearance is well calculated to excite commits
seration. Indeed, some kind hearted indi-
vidual, few days ago, benevolently offered
her one cent as gratuity. The insult, how
ever, was resented, as became her insult ed
honor. Diminutiye in stature and decrepit,
her head is covered with hood, slouched
and almost perennial The cloak is well
matched and appears to have done good SER
vice, as the folds in the cloth are mostly worn
to the warp. Her daily food consists of shil-
ling loaf of bread, which is left at her door
regularly, and there is added to this a small
portion of meat, or such other food as she sees
fit to obtain at the market. Even these small
comforts are shared in aolitude, in her quiet
retreat The human face divine has no charms
for her. Her property naturally descends to
nephew living in Cincinnati, and the old la
dy's greatest fear is that he may get it.-Neso
York Journal Of Commerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

TUESDAY, Mays.
SENATE.-Several memorials were presented
including some against the Nebraska bill. A
resolution was adopted, calling for the reports
OF Mr.. Sanford, late charge to Paris, on the
dliferent systems Of the penal code in France.
A bill was passed for the paying to David
Myrole 100000 for losses sustained by the
contract for supplying hemp to the govern
ment.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up
and debated until the Senate adjourned.
The HOUSE, on meeting, went Immediately
into committee on the Nebraska bill +; after
which Mr.. lngersoll made a speech on the
European war, advocating the immediate de-
claration, that free ships make free goods, and
that the United States would not permit the
search of American ships or the oyerhauling
Of their papers.
Mr.. Perkins, of Louisiana, spoke on the
Cuban question, denouncing the intermed-
ding of England and France and contending
that it is high time for our country to take
some steps in the matter.
Mr.. Zollicoffer of Tennessee, then spoke
at length on the Nebraska BILL
Mr.. Valley, of Mass, followed in opposi-
ton to the bill.
Messrs. Simmons, Cox, and Taylor, of n.
York, spoke in favor of the bill, and Mr.. Da-
Wis, of Rhode Island, in opposition.
Ats o'clock, motion was made that the
committee rise, but no quorum voted; the
roll was called and IL members answered.
Two motions to adjourn, were negatiyed.
Mr.. Richardson moved call of the House,
which was ordered, but the motion was after
wards withdrawn.
A quorum was subsequently present, and
the House went into Committee of the whole.
Mr.. Ball then spoke against the repeal of
the Missouri compromise.
AT 10 O'clock the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11
Gencrnl NOW. SUMMARY

There is brick-yard in West Cam
bride, owned by a Mr.. Hubbell, where all the
work is performed by a steam engine-from
the grinding of the clay to the striking of the
brick. Last year Mr.. Hubbel employed two
hundred and thirty hands, and sent 2l,000,-
600 bricks to market. The present year the
hands are to be increased to two hundred and
ffty-a force sufficient to strike 200, 900 bricks
per day, and there will probably be 80, 900 900
made during the season.
At Ossipee N H., on Friday last, in
the suit of Sanborn E. Carter Us. Boston,
Concord, and Montreal Railroad, for injuries
received in September, 1852, the jury rem
600.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed an act limiting the work Or minors alb
solutely to ten hours per day. An attempt to
stipulate that those over sixteen years of age
might contract to work eleven hours, was sane
toned by the Senate, but the House refused
to concur, and the Senate receded. The SEN
ate's test vote stood, Yeas Is; Nay Is. On
the final passage, Yeas 81; Nays 4.
Mr.. Paine, of the Yankee Blade, who
was so desperately assaulted in Newton, one
AuSli' 1aSo "o0h, AVllAe1ihs 'Clg Ii, anu VII
probably be confined to his room for several
weeks.
Benjamin Snow. of Boston, has been
mulcted in $4,000 damages, in New York, for
running over little girl on one of the ayen-
ueSr
The Second Adventists are holding
protracted meeting at Fairhaven. They think
the end of time will be found during the pres
ent month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

BURLEsouE OPERAr1c JULIEN TnouPE.-
This company Of musicians have given two
concerts in the City Hall, to enthusiastic au-
diences, and they will give one more this eve
ming. They are performers of the first abili-
ty, aud deserve the patronage of all who love
good music and hearty laughter. There are a
force and finish about their performances,
which both captivate and delight those who
love to hear /" good measure well~playcd."
Go to the City Hall tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

A LARGE PRIZE OFFBRED.-The United
States Department of State has published a
letter from that interchangeable Frenchman, Mr..
Vattemare, addressed to John Y. Mason,
which the latter gentleman transmitted to
Secretary Marcy, accompanied with letter
from himself. Mr.. Vattemare by his will
leaves 100000 francs to any person who discov-
ers the " means of curing Asatic cholera or of
the pestilence.y To give publicity to the fact,
the publication has been made. The power of
awarding the prize has been conferred on the
Institute of France, and the interest of it,
until il has been awarded is to constitute an
annual prize, to be given to those who adj
vance the knowledge of the cause Of cholera
and its remedy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

The ALLEN HousE.-We learn that all
the arrangements between the subscribers to
this house, and the proprietor, have been
completed, and the papers are on record
We learn further, that it is the proprietor's
intention to push it forward with all the ra-
pidity possible, consistent with the substan-
tial and faithful construction of the edifce,
SO that we may now safely calculate, in the
course of the autumn, or early winter of
1866, to have first class hotel, of the most
ample Dimensions, which will compare fav-
orably with any similar establishment in
the country. With the abundant means at
his control, and with the energy and public
spirit of the proprietor; as guaranty, we
hazard no disappointment in our expecta-
tions, on thus behalf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

lNTEMPERANoE IN GREAT BRIrAfN.--In lS4l
there were 6,245 convictions for drunkenness
in London; in 1851, there were 3,544. In
Edinburgh, there were 1852 convictions for
drunkenness in 1871 in 1861, there were
1900, much larger proportion than the in
crease of population. Throughout England,
there were 48,908 convictions for drunken
. ness in 1871; in 1851, 70,597. In Ireland
in lS4l there were 1869; in 1851, 81, 6S7.
In Scotland there were, in lS4l, $3.50; in
1861, 27,643.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

ScIEScE IN A SHELL. The Springfield
Post says If you open nm oyster and retain the
liquor upon the deep shell, on examining it
with microscope, you win find it full Of lit
tie oysters floating about, 1870 of which only
cover an inch you will also perceive in it
variety Of animalcula, and myriads of worms
of three distinct species, gamboling in the
fluid. We are very well satisfied to find a
single nice oyster " between the shells " with
out going into microscopical examination of
the family afinities of the biyalye.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11
Nrw advertisements.
RooKs1BooKs-gooKs! JOHN KEITH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JOHN KEITH
ND Co.'s Bulletin of New Books, No. 239 Main st.
Voices of the Dead, by Rev John Cumming.
Despotism in America, by Richard Hildreth.
Crystalline-A Romance, by +. W. Shelton
Whimsical Women, by Emile f. Carless.
Scripture Idolatry, by Rev. H. W. Higginson
Narrative Of Voyage to the N. W. Coast Of America
by Gabriel Franchere.
The Catacombs Of Rome, by Rev. VIM. J. Kipp,
Harper's for May.
Putnam's'for May
Life and sayings of Mrs. Partington by B. p Shaber
Rob, OF the Bowl, by j. p Kennedy -Reyised Edition
An Art Student in Munich, by Anna Mary Hewitt.
spirit Manifestations, by Dods.
Tempest and Sunshine, by Mrs. Mary Holiness
Melbourne and the Chincha Islands, by Geo. W. Peck
Russia aud Shores of the Black Sea, by Ophant.
Our Parish, or annals of Pastor aud People
year with the Turks, by Warrington W. Smyth
The Church before the Flood, by Rev. John Cumming
Russia as it is, by Count A. De Gurowski
The Church, by Rev Sylvester Todd
The Fortune Hunter, by Anna Cora Mowatt
The Poetical Works Of William IL. G. Hosmer 2 vols
Alermack, or a Life at the LOOM by A. r. Lee
Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage by L. D. Urbino.
The Barclays of Boston, by Mrs. II. G.. Otis
The Sunshine of Greystone, by Il. j. May.
Mellichamp, legend eff the Santee by Simms
The Secretary, or Circumstantial Evidence
Fortune Mildred, The Founding by Dickens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11
DIEI.

In this city, May 1Oth Mrs Caroline E. wife Of ADDISON
Taylor, 20 yrs. s mos.
u Funeral Friday II O'clock at his residence on Graf
ton ST. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
In Rutland, May LIST, Joseph Bigelow aged 81 years.
Maine and Vt papers please copy.
In Upton, April so, Aseneth L., wife of Frederic r.
Leland and daughter of Nathaniel and Lovna Lackey
aged ST.
In Holden May g. William Francis only child of Simon
and Harriet L. Rogers, II mos. days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

MIIIBuRY.-D Charles Jewett, of Mill
bury, the well known temperance lecturer,
has accepted situation in an educational in
stitution at Bavaria. Kane county, Ill, as pro-
fessor Of physiology and agricultural chemis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
the Sign of HnrhnwnY Rrothers,-

Al the Sign of Hathaway Brothers.
ReUoluing Cone and Marble Stdtudry, toih Forty
Daguerreotypesln placing this interesting and novel
attraction before the public claim nven-
ton, and for its application, as show case for exhibiting
Daguerreotypes, we have applied for a PATENT.
10 our friends and patrons respectfully invite your
attention the superior style of Pictures, which are
daily making in the Union Block Daguerrean Establish
ment. We promise to satisfy our customers in making
good loork, and with eight years experience in the
Daguerrean Art
We feel that we can truly say, ANAL
That DagueIreotyping here is done
In style that can't be beat,
For the Brothers Hathaway. my11 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

ROMANCE OF A Coal FIELD.-The follow
ing singular Circumstance happened few
years ago in Parr, about IL miles from Liver
pool, where there are several extensive COLI
ries. 1t will tend to show the immense value
of coal mines which lie under small supeh-
eial extent of land. An elderly widow lady
sold to gentleman some property in Parr,
consisting of house, and about thirty acres
ofland, $4,000. The old lady thought there
must be Goals under the land as there was SO
much in the neighborhood; but it was the
decided opinion of coal proprietors, and others
conversant with coal mines, that there were
no Goals on the property The seller of the
property, however, insisted that the Goals
should be reserved, Unless the purchaser
would give her fl00 for them. This he refused
. dong, and the GOALS were accordingly except
ed from the purchase, and reserved to her
The old lady died soon after, bequeathing the
coal mines among the children of deceased
sister seven in number, who were all laborers,
and the residue of her property, worth about
$4,000, to the children of another sister
The bequest of the coal mines was consider
ed a nominal thing, and led to discussions in
the two families on account of it. The coal
legatees brooded for length of time over their
Disappointment in not sharing their aunt's
property with their cousins, but at length they
contrived to induce some persons, who were
supposed to have more money than wit, to un-
dertake the expense Of boring on the land to
ascertain whether there were Goals or not. The
boring continued for a considerable time, to
the great amusement of persons connected
with collieries; but at last, to their great as
constituent, the ehagrin of the purchaser,
and the unbounded delight of the legatees,
two delfts of the best coal in Lancashire were
discovered extending nearly the whole
breadth of the land, and which could be east
ly worked. These Goals were Immediately
purchased by the proprietors of a neighboring
coliery for 100000. On subsequent borings
three lower delfs were found. which the same
parties purchased for Fla, O0O.-MniNg Jour
nal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

SocIALBLE AND GENERoUs.-The parishon-
ers of Rev. Samuel B. Swain, made an ex-
temporaneous call at his residence on Orange
Street,a few evenings since, land testified their
regard for himself, and his aimable wife, who
are about to remove to N. York, by the bestow-
ment of some very substantial presents, includ-
ing among other things an elegant gold watch,
and several articles of silver plate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

The Worcester and Nashua Railroad re-
ceipts continue to show gratifying increase.
During the last month the receipts were &c.
662 IS, it being an increse Of $2,254 70 over
the corresponding month of last year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

The CANCEL GABRIEL . was arrested in
this city yesterday morning, by the police, for
disturbing the peace. Upon condition Of
leaving the city by the next train, he was re-
leased without the payment of fine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-11

CoYNEcrIcUT.-We learn from New Haven,
says the New York Tribune, that there is
probability that Francis Gillette, an old fash
Toned FREE DEMOCRAT, is quite likely to be
chosen U. S. Senator for the residue Of Hon.
Truman Smiths term. Hon. James Dixon of
Hartford, Hon. Roger S. Baldwin (late Sena-
tori of New Haven, and Hon. La Fayette S.
Fostor of Norwich, Speaker of the House,
are the prominent candidates for the full term.