davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21
Quar- London Correspondence.

LONDON, Friday, OCT. o, 1854.
The Eau Of S1aHpo, Officially CtntraAictod- The Grea,
7uvtor" Hoar-Additionat OFFICIAL Insellis e.cc Of s
Ezpedition- Secoad Fight The Kotcha Retreat o
Aemschtkcf- Bssry Loss If Me Engiish at Ainsa-
Landing Of lhe Siege Art1ie1y at Ba,dlara 7hs War
In Ac-Schonyl Endcorors to 20 operate cih the Ante,
Tho DanSbiaN Pysncpoliies- -AustyIap an Pyussian
Sympasy-7he Cruelest Out 5 Au--I'russia Sxub5ed by
the Western Poccrs-7As Queen Of Spaia Wi.Aes to 40
dicoe--Russia cnd Amvsca--Arriral Of The ruyv-7he
Lotest
In my st letter particularly dve upon the fact that
neither the Frer ch English .ot had received
any Official confirm alton Of the said TO have been
brought BY "Iartar to Bochas est announcsg the fall
ol olsebsstopol With details Of terrific slaughser also
addod that the various versions Of the said account
might III be traced to the same source. Ths only cir
cunstsres which seemed TO authenticate the nsu
tbstthe urAish embassy reserved despatch snnsunc
hg he ospturs OF sebAtopol moreover vas believed
BY the and French - well - the Esslisn 4,
verpnents, end Louis Napoleon announced It to hs
troops
ID nov proved beyond doubt that ths Who'll. story
Of the capture Of ssossopol Is q, tn an iavsnton
II, however, In detrac from the victory Of
the allies on the lima Ihe secount OF that victory 10
cnaoinl The details Of the nshtlOg daily expectai
also appears certain ta ths vssorious troops pusosd
on 70 the Ratoha the second riv that another .sn-
guipsr engagement took place; that the Russians th
rstrsatsd 10 the third eruepcomsnt the river Bel
tsk Hsre reliable negsrcs stops 1t u stated N Al
the heights which command 5sbastopol already ia
their pos s,son; but you agaisst bsss,ns tas
big besds0 announcements you WIN Hnd In any Of thu
papers II 10 the duty Of = correspondent 70 give yor
ccrscs and reliable information, and the readers Of th
kEw YoRx , zAiD must th,s have discovered tbs
your london ecsr~seesd~pt 10 generally ccrrsst
Tbsciy srotisna' tiees u sfs'a, S~vs rvosivsd h
SascassA Ian Lssd stssafesa - nsdslGA ~ Ese1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

20 OOn me Ara or CHOICE BRANrH, SO.
SU.UUU psrios old brandsss, winss, Hcllsnd
,9in schisdam schoApps, genuine london cordial gin,
french sordsai.. syrups te &c superior East Iadi.
own stout in supsrisr snditon, for family Ap-
pvts W.. a. UNJERHIlI, 40 Bsoous street, corner
of Crosby
- UINNEss'5 AND BsRKLsY PrRKtN5 BROWN
wires ses kc of reliable quality for ph, sc'sna or q
,sr'Hss 'c- sa'~ w e..S e...S uy, ~ - ~, W@ y
LIdNhfrs) 10 s~ssAss ssssA serass y hasA "a, ~
pysst HaEkst SsnsA rs. se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

TUE NOTES OF TIE MIC ZIG AN STATE BANK ARE
j redeemed by RPENTEa vERMLYE, at Al
Wall street. at one per cent discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21


n TNENTREVIl1E COURSE, L I--P sCIvq = MONDAY
~ Octcper ~ at O'Clock p. Il; purse $500 miIe
sAss best three In hve, in douh hsrusss VIM wbee.
en'ers black msres oindersns s10 Issdora: Hiram
I'M enters ro mare anc ch e. lad, Bevias sus
rost Boy This viii posifsslv couns OF II far
t~oN'nef. JOE. NKLiN Proprietor.
lT1NIoN COURSE, l. I-'RGTiING ON sArUspaY,
~ oc.opcr Il, et 2H O'Clock ns,ca .or $2ec, mile
heats best three in In harpe.s O~psr q
N harness; owner enters 70 to- hurdrei pound
wagon stages lsave VIII ferries for coursc
sveiy nai' hour etfaT WHIrt, Proprietors.
II MON COURSE. l. TRIO TING-ON OC iOBER 2S
~ at half pas. o'clocs, n match for $500, mus
beats; best three In Eve TO Woodruff nsmss
.. jim; Wbelply Danes Dk Tom Monrse. stages
eave the Ws mhhurH ferries tor tbs every half
hour S-sW A " aIa X pronristor.
NENrAEvILLE COUR y I-TaurriNG TUES
~ dsy, October "a at o'cl ck p n match $500 mile
beats, best three in d,e ALL namss h. n MIer's
pemsel to wagon seiehns SOS lb.. sn~r uA mes br r
John Wands, wagon AMI driver to weigh 800 los.
JOEL C0NKLIN, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

NTONEY IMMEDIATELY ADVANCED ON WINES AND
Il spirits in bend, diamonos plate, watches, jewel
ry rianofores DRY goods and every description
scral property. Iacies waited at their own resi-
dence. Busints confden ia spply as the Empire
Loan end Agency Office, 1873 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

S ARACcO 90 's ePOLIINEA-NO II GREAT
- Jones street. Prof sAR GO the onlv accomoish-
ID teecher 10 Aercs has the honor apprise ths res
2ectabs public that he will osen his mes an segsnt
N)snciog ACADEMY on boacay, Oct. 10 re will give pr
rate lessons and hold casses from a. NJ to l0 r N
All ths fesbions6le dances will he taught by him In fe
eseons. having made an eat,reIy arrangement For
serms please inquire at his academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

NJ ONEY ADVANCED ON EOU> EhuLD FUhNirURE
lxl Piancsortee, watches diamonds, oliver ware xunA
pistols nautical snd personal property g.
nersi arc bought for tbs ghes cash prics. For
ut auction prices, large lot Of furniture Watches &c.
to paw advances. apply to
MCCACFRAY & WALTERS 20 Catherine strest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21
MUSICAs..

A SPLENnID RICH OC { I'VE S40o PIANOFORrE FOR
"A sale for e3oOs style, beAatifi case and fully
warranted 1he owner, enc Of the GREATEST Diauists
has left town Call ON Mr. Meyer, 487 Broome street.
rom 10 till o'clock The piano has been used for only
Two months a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

4 vIOIlNlST, WHO-E TIME Is NOT FULLY OC-
"A curied, wishes TO AL fs~ boars in giving
nstru ytion on the voMl; having stuoisd music in
epsic end 3russss AND in other pripspal In
iulcpe hes sS oytec mashod OF teaching eately ne y
,b,ch facilitates gr ATTY stu Of thi dtfaculs IL.
truDent Peferei ces-Wsn. ali Sor 23p Broa twAy;
|Tinssd. Fell Co 19l Pearl street Address n
deymaD, 10 Greenwich ttyset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

LNRIE AND EARLEM RAILROAD s~OcKS-ANY PER
IL son desirous to eIchsnt either the above canned
stocks or other securities, win please A. box
l,4l3 Post Office - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

M that her Glasses for danc,ng are now open At her
Intensive rooms sse Fourth street crusr Of BroadwAy
formation apply At the rooms. from 10 A. until p
n Family praotsins ossses for ladies and gentlemen
sysly Saturday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

ENERRERus DaNCING ACADEMY-NO "a wrsr
- Fourieenth st, Ma5ame c. LUBHEuL FE RE 10 .nd
= FERaEhO respectfu.l, th.r school Il opon
'Aor the reception OF pupils Young ladies ana msster's
asses Monday and T. urdays, Wednesday AMI Saturday
~ ~ SH r. Y. GentlsmeI's evening class Mondays and
hnmsoeys - +. NJ, commencing Oct 16 Saturday
venpg class for grown persons 1T r. commen ing
'ct Nst. BPupis caa join At any time. the quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21
NUMBER OF GUNS IN THE BASTOPOI
BATTER ES ON rHE 6rH OF JANUARY, 1854.

Ihrie we've a. the tirne IN hsrbor:-TSo three
cecl eIt. one Of l3O and of 120guns three two
deckcts Of 81 guns escb three frg2tes corvettss
three biige two steamers ami shps OF the line
not fitted. The number OF hhip1 h.s since been IN
creased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

M ANrED TO RFNr-ATwD story BrICK USE
W on part Of house for quiet family 10 the VI
cny OF fast Broaowsy, strests bet Eighth snd
II ent. seventh Ans esr treosed 70 r. g. box 300l
will rocsivo immediate atSensioa 4 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21
INSTRUCTION.

4 GERMAN LADY, WHO BAS BEN EDUCATED IN
"A EDgland snu acquired perfect knowledge o. the
rench lapgusge curing long stay in france aud wro
Va GOOD musician Wishes to give lessons In family
school duIins the day private sssons at her o~n re
ters low; best o. references given Apply to
Madame Marion, 779 Broadway. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

4 A RT OF DANCING-54 e ST THIR lEEN rH STREET.
"A weet OF Broad Ssy-Mr. CHAKRU u - classcs art
,ow open for the reee.tsn Of pupils every wednes
icy sno saturday at ~ O'Clock ;. aSd at half past
aaf past o'clock, for gentlemen oiress montaiy a.
usual. Circulars obt.iEed as sbuve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

IA Splendid OcT4vE RO.EwO0n ss2s. rsANo
IA forte for sale for S4s made to order within thre
nonths BY celebrated mah ere, is terecs and fully
anted style tease fni he back Call .. GS VArcl
ktreet between and O'Clock, near Canal stree; owne
Les to leave town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

TIOB, KfNbI ING CBOOL THIS VI TabLLsahENr
III dtipguishes itself by large size aod ex,s 'ent 40
O. opodaons, and II hereby recommen to tho psron
sgs the pubic The lid essors for scies an gen
sneu given ding he ne .tst an e.scst mo
~ tassp In board. oxen in des rsc by rdiag
mAs OF the Pr ssisn army. several evenings 10 sne
week interesting equ sYpn perfcrmaccas are executed
With At tendsDce cf bacd Of mustc Tho seauut suo-
urbs Hoocken osr ses the best opportunity Tor
peasspt ride For terms Of lessons board and breaking
hoses apply 10 the kiding ssnool Aobohen, f'ot Of
Fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-21

lI-ANTFD TO RENr-IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. UN-
W III the 0rst Of May next, . modern . sasd house,
In respeciabls eigb borhood within az e-o minutes
walk Of south Wan street ferries The house must
be 10 order and price mot to exceed ea6o per sa
mum The furniture would be rented with It st mo-
cerats rate, desired. Address J. W. D., Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07
LOCAL NEWS.

AN EXCITING ScENE.-During the services
at the Second Advent Camp Meeting, which
was being held on Saturday evening, in tent
upon the plain near Pleasant ST., opposite to
Lincoln's Nursery, a high spirited horse,
whose driver had left him hear the premises,
attached to a wagon, suddenly took fright,
and ran off. Coming in contact with the rig
cling of the tent, outside, he was partially
thrown down, and the vehicle was badly shat
tered. The animal then disengaged himself
from the body of the wagon, and dashed into
the teLt-which was crowded with men, wo-
men, and children, and which was but parti-
ally illuminated by few dim burning lam
terms. The scene that ensued was fearful to
witness, and it would be difficult to describe
the terror and CONSERVATION that followed,
from such an unexpected visitation. In an
instant the whole assemblage was in motion,
rushing out of the tent in all directions, and
running over the plain for safety. A Sc mid
night cry of unusual energy broke uncon-
gregation, as the frantic beast made his way
over stools, settees, tent lines, and human be-
ings, and it was thought by some of the resi-
dents of the neighborhood who knew not the
cause of the trouble, that some internal mes
senger had joined in the services, instead of
the long looked for visitant from the mansions
of the best Several persons were slightlyin-
jured, and man named Collier, from Westbo-
ro, was seriously hurt. The horse was secured
with considerable difficulty, and it was a long
time before the preacher could take up the
thread of his discourse, or the audience could
compose themselves sufficiently to listen to his
teachings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

The PEOPLES MOVEMENT IN New York.
The Tribune of the 4th inst, contains a call
for the electors of New York city, without
distinction Of party, who disapprove of the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise to assem-
bic in mass meeting, in the Park, ON Tuesday,
the Sth inst, for the purpose of choosing del
egates to the State Convention at Saratoga, on
the 10th. The names of some of the most in
fuential 'chigs and democrats in the City are
appended to the call.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

in its ambitious career of conquest, until it
wrested Kansas and Nebraska from the guard
ianship Of Freedom, and gave up these terri
tories to the vampire legons of slavery
The masses appear to be willing now to
take different path for the accomplish
ment Of an end, dear to every patriotic heart.
Warned by the lessons of the past, they
seem to be ready to cooperate, unite, fuse,
and even to scaeleSce' with all men, no mat
ter what their antecedents may have been, who
are disposed, by political action, to rescue the
institutions of Freedom from the danger that
imperds, of their entire perversion by the.
slave power of the country. There does not
appear to them, neither does there to us, any
good reason, why men who think alike,
should not act together in the spirit of harmo-
ny and mutual good will, in crisis like the
present; and as the resolves of the Peoples
Convention of Massachusetts have found SO
cordial response in the hearts of the Wings
of Maine,and as they have had the good sense
and manliness openly to avow their admira-
ton and regard for the principles there laid
down, we trust, that whatever Wing presses
may write, and Wing leaders may dictate, the
rank and file of that party in this state will
as fearlessly ayow their sentiments and as un-
hesitatinsly declare their purpose to carry
them out at the polls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07


In this city, August 5th Mrs Abigail, wife Of Andrew
Falcs, aged 63 years.
" Funeral viii take place from No. IS Irving street,
this afternoon, at % O'Clock Friends invited at
tend, without further notice.
In Fitchburg, July 18th, Jonathan Ward, aged 81 yrs
In Nashua, N. II ON the Dist ult., Charles Willis,
adopted child of W. II. W. and Mary Ann Ball. aged
about ten weeks. There is tale connected with this little
child which somebody may be interested know About
two months ago. while Mr.. W. H. W. Ball, who keeps the
refreshment in the railroad station in this CITY, was
standing upon the platform, and just the evening train
was upon the point Of starting, gentleman unknown to
him, stepped from the and handed him package and
Immediately returned to the car which was already in
motion. On examinations the package found
st of roll of bank bills, but word of explanation
About nine O'Clock the evening, Mr.. Ball heard
carriage drive up to his door and the door gently open
The door bell rang and the carriage away On GO
ing to the door, bandbox found in the entry direct
ed to W. H. W. Ball. upon opening which, they found to
their SURPRISE beautiful child fast asleep Along with
1t was note praying that the child might sent to
the poor house, but that Mr. Ball would keep and give
his name This request was complied with, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ban have cared for the little stranger with nothing
short of parental affection. few days ago was taken
Sick and finally removed to the land Of the best
There is heart somewhere-and possibly more than one
which will bleed when this little history meets their eve
If it should ever do so.-Rashua, IN. H. Telegraph
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

JONATHAN JENKINS" of the Fitchburg
Rerile, stated in his paper of Wednesday, I'd
inst, that there was not one word spoken at
the Peoples Convention, in praise of sour
whole delegation to Congress - and that no,
body could find one word in commentator of
them in any report that was published of the
proceedings of the Convention, We informed
the ex-assistant clerk of the Senate, that he
was mistaken, whereupon he got furious and
defes us to the proof. We cannot lay our
hand readily upon the Springfield Republican,
in which appeared sketch of Judge Morris's
speech, but we find in the sketch of the Com
naoapealth the following Words
Gle spoke with appreciation, and amid
much cheering, of the Massachusetts delega-
ton in Congress, Senators Summer and Rock
aoeN, and all of the Representatives, who had
all stood together and voted right on the great
question Of the late session.
Now if Jonathan Jenkins, had been to the
Convention he would have heard many words
spoken in commentator of the entire delega-
ton, for their anti Nebraska votes, though we
have no doubt he would have told the same
stories about it that he does now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE GERMANS IN CIN-
cINNATI.-We learn that there is intense ex-
element among portion of our 6 crman born
citizens, at a villainous attack made upon the
life, as is supposed, of Catharine Myers, the
girl who made the charge of assault against
Father Kroeger, the Roman Catholic Priest.
On Friday afternoon, while in the yard at her
place ofresidence, near the Fifth street Church,
she was struck in the face with stone, thrown
from some hand as yet unknown, causing
severe wound, and occasoned her friends
some apprehension. Efforts are being made
to ferret out the offender Cincutatti Ga
zette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDB.-On Saturday fore
noon, an Irish girl, aged about 20 years,
named Mrry Hogan, who resides in Franklin
street, slept on to the Western Railroad track,
at the crossing at Franklin street, just as the
express freight train was coming up, and
stood until she was caught by the cow-catcher
and thrown down. She was seriausly injured.
but was alive on Sunday evening. She had
repeatedly expressed her determination to
commit suicide. The cause of this determine
ton, we believe, was unrequited love.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

A REMARKABLE CIRcuMsTANcE.-The AL
bany Atlas relates that on Wednesday eve
ming last in that city, man by the name of
Ryther died, as was supposed, of cholera
The body was prepared for the grave, but as
the physician stood by the corpse, he thought
he detected movement IN one of the hands
of the deceased:
He Immediately remarked that the sense
of hearing was always the last which left the
body, and he would soon ascertain if the man
was still alive. He then took one of his
hands in his own and said 90 Ryther, if you
can hear me, and cannot speak, answer by
pressing my hand This was promptly re-
s. onded to by very distinct pressure, felt by
the physician, and seen by others, and it was
repeated. Resuscitation, however, was of
course impossible"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

SUSPENSION OF RAILROAD OPERATIONS
The recent frauds in railroad stocks and the
stringency of the money market, are causing
the temporary failure of many railroad
schemes throughout the country. The Illinois
railroads have not entirely escaped the crash.
The Alton Telegraph says that orders have
been received from Colonel Brough for total
suspension Of all work upon the Brough road,
from st. Louis to Terre Haute. Not only
have the laborers been discharged, but even
the engineers who were running the lines.
The cause of this suspension is the utter i'm
possibility of raising means for its prosecution.
The Telegraph stys that the operations on
other large trunk roads in the State will pro-
baby have to be suspended until confidence
in railroad stocks is somewhat restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

In Ware on Tuesday last, young man
named Ira Say les was arrested and committed
for trial on charge of stealing horse and
wagon belonging to DR.. Richardson, of that
town. The theft was performed in broad day
light, the thief jumping into the carriage as it
was standing in front Of DR.. Richardson's
residence and driving. off as leisurely as if the
property were his own, He was only captur-
ed after an exciting chase Of six miles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

A New MINERAL.-Mr. Henry Wurtz, of
Newark, n. j., the State mineralogst, dis
covered few days since, in the quarries of
Mr.. Alyea, near Newark, asubstance, which,
on analysis, proves to be new mineral. 1t
was found in thin fakes between the LAYERS of
sandstone, and having an extraordinary re-
semblance in many respects to white paper he
has given it the name of ''Papyrodyte." 1t
probably exists in small quantities, and will
be of no value except scientific curiosity, as
very few minerals are now discovered. It is
flexible and elastic, not acted on by acids may
be heated red hot without change of form,
but loses 20 per cent. Of water in heating, and
then becomes brittle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Wednesday morn
ing as the Vermont Central passenger train
was approaching the Windsor depot, at high
speed, Hugh McDermid, the fireman, fell
from the engine, his head striking the rail Of
the side track and causing immediate death.
The deceased was Scotchman, and had left
q wife in Europe. who is now crossing the
Atlantic in the vain hope of meeting her hus
band.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

RECKLESS GARELEssNEss.-The Common
soealth relates the following instance Of reck-
less stupid carelessness, which occurred in our
neighborhood few days since:
"a wagon, freighted with guppovder, the
wheels OF which were tired Nth leather, to
prevent the possibility of ignition from sparks
that might be produced by the contact of an
iron tire with the pavement, was seen passing
over Cragie's bridge a few days since, on the
top of which was seated the driver, apparent
ly an Irishman with pipe and some match-
es in his hands, with which he was endeavor-
ing to get up smoke He was rubbing
away quite Justify upon one of the explosive
packages, without appearing to comprehend
the fact, that SINCE unlucky spark might
send him to paradise or purgatory in twink
ling, besides endangering the lives of Others
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07
Police Cont.

SATURDAY, Aug. 8,
Before Special Justice WethereH "A. S.
Rider and Francis Hall we're brough up for
disturbing the peace on tho 4th inst.
Hall pleaded guilty, and was fined $500
and costs, amounting to 1911, which he paid.
Rider pleaded not guilty, and Was fined
$500 and costs, amounting to 3.39, which he
paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

The FIRST Son OF NEBRAsKA.-Tho Coun-
Gil Bluffs B,gle says that the first male child
born in Nebraska since the passage Of the or
ganization bill, was born in DR.. Clark's hos
pital Nebraska Centre, June, 1854, and was
christened Bill Nebraska Kinney. His father,
Hon. J. F. Kinney, Chief Justice of Utah, has
taken the lead in sustaining the "Douglas
bill'' in very forcible manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

HARDwIcK.-A son of Edward Dexter Of
Hardwick, aged nine years, came to his death
few days since, by falling from a wagon in
which he was riding to school. One of the
wheels passed over his body, and he died in
few hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-07

L1rHoToMY. DR.. James M. Buzzell, for
merly Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in
the Worcester Medical Institution, lately OPP
Grated for stone in the bladder, upon the per-
son of Mr.. Ephraim Dyer of Cape Elizabeth.
The operation was attended with complete
success, and seven calcui removed, the aggre
gate weight bein 3-S scruples.