davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

Rsua;.;n, In tks Ped 06scs, WasAiagton Cty, D. C,
September D. iess.
ro,deredto 10 olssvtised In tAs EvExxe STAB,
asyeeaNs to he foJlswins secfsen 81 the roa- Cyes
ies;er Of asv asik pcper pxbliskslts Washington:
arc. & Ana Be u further e~actsd, That the list Of
lessers remaining uncalled for in any post emce 10
any city, town. or village, where newspapers shai
be printed, shall hereafter, be pubiisned once ohy
in the newspaper which, being issued Wesky, -, y,
oftener, shall hare the iorges circulation wrnin tne
range Of the delivery Of said ONCE, to be decidea oy
the postmaster al such Office.
s~Persons applying for letters In tbs following us WI
PLEASE say they are Advertised.
LADIES' LIST.
Aprleby. Miss Eis Louisa MeMacey Mis-. Gtnny
Adams, Miss Maryc MeCauiy, Miss Maria
Andrews. Miss Avn Noes Josephine
Bell, Mis-. Mary Ann Moran, Miss Margaret
Butler. Miss Jane Mahomey, Miss Fanny
Beachn, Miss Mary A Monroe. Mr.. Elizabeth ;
Barker. Miss Mary Mortimer, Miss Jane
Bailey, Mics Henrietta W Morrison, Mrs 2
Butler MIS-. Monica Ann Meroney Mary
Bailey, Mrs Elizabeth Mofitt Mrs Anna A
curn Misc Maya NARROW, Miss Mary
Cooke Mrs Maria Minskn, Mary
Ciin Mrs Elizabeth Musry, Bridget
COX, MEN, Ann M.rrusri.ses. Ned JUL. De 5
Cotney Miss Amanda Eorville, Mary
Chandler. Mrs Margaret Newman, Mr.. klien c
cleveland, Mrs Julia o'Conner Bridget
carroii Mis-. violetta Patterson, Miss Mary
Cabot Miss Sarah Petigru, MrsT .
Cunningham, Mary Pheleps Miss GinRy
COLLISION, Mrs Catharns Perrin, Mrs b
Coombs, Mrs Alice Quinlan, Miss Csthar,ns
Davenport, Mrs sc Ryan. Margaret
Dyson. Mrs Adeline Rxines, Mics Sarah
Duvall, bliss Bursina Richards, Mrs Grscey
Douglass, Miss Nancy Rerdon, Miss Hannah
Denis Simms, Mrs Parmela
Dunlap Mrs Harriet Smith, Mrs c
Donaldson. Mrs Ann Sims, Miss Harriet
Ellis, Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Mirs Virginia
Etchison, Miss Marsb Steele, Mrs Mary
Forbes, Augusta Smith, Mrs Mahtable
Finn. Misc Mary Shailcross, Mrs Louisa
Fletcher, Mrs Mary Ann Snyder, Miss Kate
Fitzgerald Mrs Johana Southmayd, Mrs
Graves, Mrs Eliza Sherman, Mrs Ellen
GRAY Mrs MaryH Smithson, Mrs Martha
Gordon, Mrs SusanE & sommers, Miss Louiss
Goodman ArsSallic Thompson, Mrs Amanda :
Goldsmith, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Ann
Granger, Miss Maya Talbot Mrs Sarah
Gibson. Miss Cate Townson, Miss Mary
Hatch, Mrs Elizabeth 3 Talbut, Mrs Een
Herst, Miss Sarah Tucker, Miss Henrietta
Hunt Mrs Harvey Tucker Mrs Elizabeth
Hefemsg, Honora vadin, Mics Caroline
Hyatt, Mrs Seth Ward, Mise Mary
Hyatt Mrs Wood, Mrs n
Haley Elizabeth Watrous Miss Nancy
Halbanan, Mary Wilson, Mrs NJ
Hoffman, Mrs Mary Williamson, Kate
johnson, Mrs John Wells, Miss Ellen
johnson, Mrs Mary Wells, Mrs Ellen @
Johnston, Miss Wallace, Mrs Rebecca
Kern, Mary Withers, Miss Maria
Kennehsn, Miss Bridget Walker, Mrs
Ludlipp Miss Virginia wanelersvflle, Msrth
Latham, Miss Jane woicot. Mrs
Lomax, Mary Young, Miss Cementmas
Loughlin, Miss Margaret Young, Mrs Nora c
Munce Mrs Hannah
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

4 SMALL SIZE secondhand VkLOCLPEDE If
n Wan'ed. Apply to n. A. Eston's, PENINSULA.
mia avenue, next door to corner 18th SITS.
SEP Cite
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

~ i. o. Of R.-CoIumbis District Tent
U-S No. 24.-Au adjourned meeting will be held
at Rechabits Hall on MONDAY EVENING, at eight
o'clock.
Representatives will Please be puuctusl in their
attendance. GEO. G. EENNING, D. RS.
sepQ-1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
SHIRTS-SHIRTS.

"E desire to call the attention Of citisens and
Nv strangers to our large assortment Of nn.. ne
dun and low priced qusities, white nd ooiorsd
Shirt, which We are Offering q q fmall ,yancs
above cost. making It greatly to the advsnsaee Q,
us WALL 4 STEPHENS.
r., svsnue, NEXT door to Iron HAN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

NUTICE. The corartpership Ter. tofcre ex.
IN listing between John Murphy and Patrick Da.
ley is this day dissolved by NUT usl consent
JOHN MURPHY.
PATRICK DALEY.
Washington, Sept o. ls54-2as
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

BERTOLOZZI, from Florence, Tuscany,
IL. Professor In French, italian. and Vocal No.
sic, 1 street, Franklin Square, between 18th and
l4th streets
References; Mrs. Peale and Mr.. Msury, Ieq in
Washington; Professors Foresti and Greene, New
York. sen S-6ts
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND TEACHHRs-
l. have Just received and now opening large -
s,rtment Of all the different kinds Of School Books
u'ed In the District which am offering ct very Low
prices. liberal discount made 10 teachers and
dealers. Z. x. LUaDY,
sep ST Bridge It, Georettovn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

LIME RULED LETTER PAPER at 81 Der -eam,
Il bought personally in Europe. and imported
by HRANCK TAYLOR.
sen g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

64 ESTRAY.-Csme to the subscriber
@S an estray Buffalo cows strap ON her
neck. The owner will come forward, pay
charges AID take her awsy. D. HOOVER
sen Q-2tt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

NOTfCE.-Alip erso . are forewarned CT pur
IN chasing Gold Watch, Chsiu, and Seal, which
We've stolen on my premises. September 9th, 1854,
ya'ued 6 $500. JN0. KRAFT.
sana-Sfa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

PLAsTIC RIsBOH OR Upoenl,.,,. H,is
~ Brushsd. and COMBS, China Ornammts, q.
U LAMnONDV III q
sep 81 s.- reFasa : -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

|0~ NOTICE.-The undersigned respect.
U3 fully gives netice that the Ryeeia Hotel, OLD
Point Comfort, Va, will Close On Friday, the 10th
instant. G, c. WILLARDx BROS
sep SIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

as Seventh street,
! whore may also be he'd school Books at he Low.
ct prizes. ,.---.. sspo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

~ Unitarian Church,-The Rev. Mr.
Conway, OF Virginia, will preach in the Unitarian
Church to morrow, at ii q. m. and a TO O'Clock
p m. lS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
GEN. TOM THUMB !
TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BUTTER.

TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BUTTER.
THE subscriber will, On II -morrov, Saturday
1 the 9th instant, open at bis STALL, No lis,
Centre Market, as choice article in the Butter
ine as can be procured Ia the great Valley Of yir
GINA. He hopes that his unequalled facilities and
strict attention to business will procure him share
OF public patronage. JAS. Z. DUNNAWIN.
SEP SNlms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
THINGS IN NEW YORK.

A fashionable Wedding-IHeatrieak
ted States District Attornev-A Good
Movs-Ihs City Railroads, 4c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

A STRONG MINDED CANDIDATE FOR MATM-
MoNY.--A lady advertising for a husband in
the Water Cure Journal, gives the following
description of herself She certainly has some
fine "points.'
l am Just twenty, but will not marry before
am two years older l am graduate OF the
Marietta Seminary. can do, and love to do,
all manner of house work, from making pies
and bread to washing shirts; | can do all
kinds of sewing, from embroidery to linsey
pantaloons; l can skate, ride, dance, sing,
play on the piano or spinning Wheel or any
thing that may reasonably be expected of my
sex. Ii required, can act the part of Ounce
in society of the upper ten,' or the part OF
woman among women, AS for riding, al
low me to make banter; any man may bring
two horses, give me choice and ten feet, and
then if he overtakes me in one mile am his;
if not the horse is mine. Beware
l lam believer in hydropathy, and use no
tea nor coffee, neither do l wear corsets; but
l am willing my husband shall do either, if he
desires. l believe in "women's rights" but
believe 1 have no right to NEEDLE with poll
tics, or mans business in general; neither
have men the right to NEEDLE with ours. AS
for appearance, am neither tall nor short,
large nor small, but am just as L was made.
have never attempted to alter my shape or
color, as l am perfectly satisfied with BOTH
By tops 1 am styled handsome. by the young
men on whom please to smile, l am styled
the height Of perfection by those | frown up
on, "the devils imp;' but by my female ac-
quaintances, "Molly," and by my uncle am
called "Tom.'
If 1 marry, it will be to a man who uses no
spirits, tobacco, Or profanity. He may be
young or old, handsome or homely rich or
poor, but not in the extreme. He must have
good common education. He must be in
dustrious he must be capable of so bearing
himself in any society, that he will be beloved
by all; his disposition, on after acquaintance,
must please in every respect. After marriage,
he must allow me to follow The dictates Of my
own conscience, provided I do not trample on
his rights, and he must follow suit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

A GENEROUS ACT OF A BosToN MAN.
An aged lady, residing near Brantford, Mrs.
WI, somewhat reduced in circumstan-
ces, whose husband left here two years ago,
for Calcutta (where he formerly resided, to
better his circumstances, having lately sent
his wife remittance sufficient to enable her
to rejoin him in that distant part of the world,
and having directed her to make arrangements
with Mr.. Bullard, an extensive ship-owner of
Boston, whose ships traded direct with Calcut.
ia, she put herself in communication with
that gentleman, who kindly telegraphed her
free of charge, aud answer also, requesting
Mrs. W to be at Boston by certain
day, and he would meet her at the depot at
every attention at his hands, and he made
snch arrangements as were ne cessary to make
her comfortable on board, and moreover re-
quested Mrs. w. TO give him memorandum
Of such articles as she required, which would
be attended to, and when she rendered to him
the passage money and payment for his dis
bursements, she was overwhelmed with Joy
and establishment ON his declaring that he
would charge her nothing for either, and
handed her the full amount of the bill of ex-
change the husband had RENTED. Such dis
interestedness and generosity so wholly I'M
looked for at the hands Of an entire stranger,
are rarely heard or met with any where. The
act does Mr.. Billiard infinite credit, and
speaks volumes for his kindness of heart which
prompted him to do so noble deed. May the
Lord reward him for it.-BrGnJord CCanada)
Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

BosToN EVENING TELEGRAPH,-Thi new
daily evening paper, recertly started in Bos-
ton by Williams, Nourse, s. Co., has made its
appearance, and affords every indication that
both publishers and editors are awake to the
wants of the times, and that they are fully
competent for the task which they have I'M
dertaken, of furnishing daily newspaper IN
the metropolis, which will discuss with spirit
and energy all the great questions and issues
of the times. Richard Hildreth. Esq, VIM.
S. Robinson, late of the Lowell american,
and Chas. w. Slack, formerly one of the ed
itors of the Commonwealth, are engaged in the
editorial department. We hope the new pa
per will m Get with that abundant meas ure
success which it so well deserves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

The VICTORIA REGIA.-The first bud of this
wonderful aquatic plant which is now grow
ing in the green house ofD. w. Lincoln, Esq,
burst into flower quite unexpectedly, early on
Saturday evening, and presented most mag
nifcent appearance. 1t underwent various
transformations through the day on Sunday,
which at evening resulted in the full and COM
sion of blossoms will now appear every third
day; and the lovers of the beautiful in nature
should not fail to observe them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

BEAR K1LIED.-A correspondent of the
Augusta Farmer says that on the morning of
the 18th inst, bear of nearly five hundred
pounds weight was killed in Salem, Me. The
bear, it appears, was in the habit of paying
his respects nightly to a field of green Corn, i'll
that town, and at length, after all other efforts
to entrap or kill him had failed, three men un-
dertook to watch with loaded guns for the de-
spoiler Nothing was seen OF him until about
an hour after midnight, when he was unex
peetedly discovered, within a few feet Of them,
and a shot from the weapon of Mr.. Washing
ton Keen put an end at once to his life and
trespasses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

In this city, Sept. 20, Albert Brown so years mos.
" Relatives and friends invited to attend his h-
day. afternoon.
In this city, Sept 80, Mrs. Eunce, rect Of the late
Samuel Curtis, II years.
" Relatives and friends invited to attend her flu
neral at her late residence II Portland street, O'Clock
this (Ionday) afternoon
In Fitchburg Sept 5th widow Jane McTntire 95 years
In Ashburnham Sept. IL, Mrs. Eliza Cushing 6 yrs.
In Chattanooga, Tenn. I'd ut the residence of Rev.
Mr. Ross, Rev George H. Hastings, late chaplain of the
American embassy at Rome 3
In Warren, 26th ut Mrs Powers, 6s wife of Chester
Powers 25lh, Waltr NJ, year, son Of Newell Cone
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-A couple were
married the other day on the top of Mount
Holyoke. Certainly an appropriate place to
put on the holy yoke, and we trust the happy
couple will feel still nearer to Heaven during
the welded life. The following long sentence
was evidently composed by some one occupy
ing a high position: " The solemnization took
place in presence of welded earth and sky,
hill and valley, river and meadow, and the
thousand material forms of beauty which
seem to seek each its congenial and fitting
mate, surrounded by all the natural scenery
and associations which can serve as types of
the purity and Joy which God has ordained
shall flow from the relationship which he has
established, lifted far above the ordinary level
of earth, as if emblematic of the true dignity
and peace of welded life"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

Another RIGHTEoUs JUDGB.-A slave hunt
came off few days ago on our old 'stamping
ground" Hamilton, Butler county. negro
had acted out the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, by leaving Kentucky. At Hamilton,
certain marshals arrested him, and in the pro-
ceeding, he was brought before His Honor,
Judge Walking, of the Probate Court, who
was not long finding out whose man he was,
because the Judge holds that every man be-
longs to God, and to himself So he dis
charged the man from custody, who took the
first train northward, by the Underground
That night, we guess the Judge sleptsweet-
ly, IN the consciousness of having relieved the
oppressed, and helped man to seize the boon
f liberty. (Ohio) Sentinel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

PoTAToEs.-In Brimfed, good otatoes can
be bought for two shillings bushel, and in
Southbridge we understand that they have
been sold as low as twenty-five cents per BUSH
el.-PalDaer Journal.
One farmer in Ware told us that he has the
best crop of potatoes that he has ever raised,
both as to quantity and quality. En-
press.
In Brandon, Vt, potatoes sell for 81 l-2 cts.
at the railroad. 1t will turn out, we imagine,
that in swapping off the rot for the drouth,
potatoes are the gamers. -Springfeld Repu6-
iicaR.
We are informed that potatoes have fallen
from one dollar to about two shilliDgs per
bushel. Potatoes will be plenty yet, as The
tops are green and the bottoms are growing
Meredith Bridge, N. II. Democrat,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions were
adopted at the Anti Nebraska Convention at
Auburn, repudiating the Baltimore platforms
of 1852, denouncing the Fugitive Slave Law
as infamous, unjust, and unconstitutional,
and recommending the holding of National
Convention of the Free States at Syracuse, on
the 4th of July, 1856, to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President. We have
not a copy of the resolutions, but the above is
their purport. They were introduced byRGen.
Granger, Of Syracuse, prominent delegate in
the Wing National Convention Of 1862
Coming from such source, and receiving the
assent Of SO large Convention, they viii at
tract very general attention.-Roch. Dem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

"Reso1red, By the Indiana Presbytery of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, while
in session at Washington. Davies county,
Indiana, that it is not expedient to discuss the
question of American slavery from the pulpit. !"
The above resolution was passed by a vote
of II to 2. 1t is remarkable illustration of
the Scriptural injunction Remember them
in bonds as bound with YOU Christianity,
under the teaching of such "divines," must
have wonderful power of brotherly love.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Our townsman and neigh
Dor, Albert Brown, of the well known firm of
w. s A. Brown Co., died very suddenly on
Friday night. He had been as well as usu-
al that day, and spent the evening at his bro
theirs. On returning home he was taken i'll,
and physician was instantly called, but he
lived but a few minutes, dying apparently in
fit The cause was a disease of the heart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

VIADoTE.-This is the name of new style
of ladies' bonnets, of Partisan origin. 1t is SO
constructed that it can be folded and packed
up into a small case of two and half inches
deep, rendering it perfectly portable. The
bonnet can be made in every style, and turned
in the very height of the fashion, without i'm
pairing its character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

SUBSTITUTE FOR RAGs.-We have seen some
specimens of paper prepared for Mr.. Andres,
of Chambly, the discoverer, from Life Ever
lasting '-cudweed, which abounds in this
district. There can be no more difficulty in
preparing paper direct from vegetable sub
stances, than from rags prepared from vegeta-
bic substances, and we especially direct the
attention of paper makers to his discovery,
which cannot fail to cheaper the cost of pro-
ducing most excellent paper. The paper pre-
pared from cudweed is exceedingly tough and
beautifully smooth Quebec Observer.
This material has, we believe, been tried
with success elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

SUPPOSED RELICS OF THE STEAMSHIP CRY
OF GLAsGow.-Neao York, Sept. 80 Capt NJ.
Leary, of bark Mary Morris, which arrived
here to-day from Glasgow, reports that on the
18th of August, lat. 50 49, lon. l6 OF, he fell
in with the hull of large iron vessel, paint
ed black, with bright red bottom. She was
apparently Clyde-built vessel and had three
or four compartments. The wood work was
entirely burnt out. Sent some men on board,
who, on their return, reported having seen
some machinery in her. 1t was very foggy at
the time, with a heavy sea. Next day, fell
in with and took on board full length fe-
male figure head, seven feet high, with a
wreath on the head, aud gilt stripes on the
dress, and the hands extended. 1t is the i'm
preston on board the bark that the wreck was
that of an iron propeller, and no doubt it was
the remains of the i'll tated and missing steam
ship City of Glasgow.
Our Philadelphia correspondent telegraphs
that the City of Glasgow had no such figure
head as that picked up by the Mary Morris.
She had, however, red bottom, and the fig
ure head may have belonged to some other
vessel
Later accounts say that the wreck was prob
ably that of an iron ship from Glasgow for
Quebec, which was burnt at sea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

A New REPUBLIc.-The Maryland colony
IN Liberia is now free and independent State.
Ihe new constitution, containing a clause
which prohibits the traffic in ardent spirits.
was adopted by the people on the 10Th Nav,
and on the 9th of June, William A. Prout
was elected Governor, and b. J. Drayton
Lieut.. Governor. The new Governor was for
many years Secretary to the late Governor
Russ wurm 'A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

GONG TO ILLINoIs.-Frederiek Douglass,
as some of our readers have seen announced
in other papers, has been invited by the friends
of freedom in Illinois, to address a series of
public meetings in that State. Itwas thought
by those friends, that important truths con-
nected with the cause of human freedom, are
sometimes better taught by antitheses. Ebony
and ivory are thought to look better standing
together than when separated. A white
Douglas, canvassing the State for slavery, has
suggested the idea of having a black Douglass
there, to canvass the State for freedom. 1t is
evident that Illinois, for some time to come,
must be the battle ground between liberty and
slavery. Mr.. S. A. Douglas is in no mood to
settle down under the telling reproof admin
istered to him by his conttituents, without
doing his best to justify himself, and to REIN
state himself in their favor. But we shall see,
what we shall see.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

PROPOSED SALE OF BosroN CoUnr Housp
"A special meeting of the Mayor and Alder
men was held Friday, at which the order from
the Common Council authorizing the sale of
the Court House to the United States, pro-
viding fair and reasonable price can be OBJ
tanned for the same, was passed in concur
renee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

The GRIDIRoN.-This is the name of
newspaper, just issued at Boston, owned and
edited by Daniel Pratt, Jr., the great and just
ly renowned American traveller. This paper
marks new era in periodical literature. 1t
is pervaded by noble independence of those
dictionarian rules, to which editors, litera-
teurs, and even great travellers have been sub
ject since our language was first written
Daniel Pratt Jr., puts history, philosophy,
autobiography, politics, literary criticism,
natural history, anecdotes, personalities, the
ology, and directory Of the illustrious Pratt
family of Boston on his Gridiron, in a manner
so perfectly original, that even our own Sias
must bow before his unparalleled genius. He
renders the elegant peculiarities of our free
and independent pronunciation, with graceful
accuracy, Invested Of all those lexicographical
complexities which SO much disgust and dis
tract the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

FUGITIVE SLAVE ARREsTED.-H Harvey, the
fugitive slave whose arrest was attempted near
Cumminsville, a few weeks since, but who
succeeded for the time, in escaping, was day
before yesterday captured at house in
Goshen, about ten miles from this city,
brought here and lodged in the county jail.
An investigation in the case was had before
Commissioner Pendery, yesterday afternoon,
and the slave remanded into the custody of
his master. The Underground Railroad must
be out of repair Ctaact,a,aati Com. Sept. %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02
= gPUBLTC'AN KET.
BILLS ARE READY

Attic Spy Office for City subscribers to the Daily Spy
The terms are FOUR DOLLARS year, paid quarterly,
halyearly, or yearly adpance. If not paid, the
price FIVE dollars year, and proportiOnate rate for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-02

SLAUGHTER OF THE INNocBNTs. The Spring
field Republican gives the following list of
victims to the sporting propensities Of forty
six individuals, exercised lately in the neigh
boring woods:
81 wildcat. Z red foxes, 20 racoons, 76
woodchucks, l0l rabbits, 81 owls, 43 hawks,
lOS partridges, IA quails, 80 crows, 29O gray
squirrels, 2493 red squirrels, 1920 striped
squirrels, 8 wild ducks, together with very
great number of pigeons, woodpeckers, blue
and yellow jays. and other birds"