davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
TOrAL ,COIUM
ags pahiISnsssd cs,ebra.ioh.s : : y ;

rreparations are being .rsde, I'D sif
o,s.rtess, for tie greet event If the season,
,bsaRaiir,sa celebration. " At a meeting.
- ry;aay evening last, at Marion Hail..
,l,a following comrfittces were appointed,
viz: srlfssssee1 "a assssia 81 y
RECEPTION.
,Gw.J. W. GMMEs, W. i; Coolbaugh,
Fits Henry Warren, II. D. Browning, " !.
". White, II. W. Starr, and David Rorer.
!. REFRESHMENTS.
Capt. JAMES McKELL, j. P. Wight
man, ". RI. Postlcwafit, L. D. Rand and
Levi Hager.
ENTERTAINMENT.
O. C. WlenrNAS, +. Il. Gay, W. B.
Rcmey, II. Ray, J. Z. Talant, {. IL.
Phelps, John IL. Gear, and Jno. Il.
Rauch. @
BoNFiaH3.
WA. Endslcy, City Marshal
It's understood that our Eastern invited
Guests will leave Chicago "Wednesday
morning and arrivc in this city "ednes-
dav evening at 6 O. clock, when they wall
be formally received by the appropriate
committee and, welcomed to Burlington
and to Iowa. No Official programme has
We. been made out, but it is understood under q
that the ..BAaouEr" viii be served up
wednesday eveping, in the large room in
Ogden & Cops store building on Valley
street. This is the largest room in the
city. Ample arrangements wal also be
made for the accommodation of those o.
our guests who are disposed to dance
AS the time is short and the day neara
hand. the several Committees, Mayor Hud
son and the City Authorities and citizens
generally are bestiring themselves, will
an energy that induces US to think that tn
preparations viii be ample and the Ceie
bration crcditahle to the city and ali con
cerned.
1t is understood that the Railroad Com
pany have chartered the Jenny Lind, Capt
Martin, for AN excursion to the "Gatc,
aud that she viii leave Thursday morn
ing.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
Lands for Sale.

nNE Hundred and Fifty acres q excellent lan e
~ on the Fort Madison road, eighty r1ds south -
,Ie CORPORATION Limits of the City IF Darlington,
Iowa, lying On 10th sides If said street. beautifully
situated and for sale favorable terms ~ enc BODY
or in 90 acre lots. inquire Of J. D5ANEl.S on the
premises, or in the city Of
may l4-iKtH IR )lh En- * NIO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
FARM FOR SALE,
More Gold Pens

lust received by express, fine lot of superior dla-
j mond pointed Gold Pens, warranted, which are
not excelled fu elasticity or durability by any II
gold pens III the West. PLEASE call and examine, ard
among some o5 to so kinds you cannot failt be suit
cd both in quality and price Of the article Among
them are some very nice pens with gold cases, for
Ladies as well as Gentlemen. Also Pens for Banks
and Book keepers Il. A. VAN METER,
march 90 No. 2. Barrett House Block.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28

The University Family Remedies
Issued under The seal, sanction aud authority Of the
UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE
Hia AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.
Chartered BY the State of Pennsylvania April 49, 1883
With capital Of 500, 900.
Mainly for the purpose Of arresting the erils
OF SPURIOUS NOSTRUhs,
Also for supplying the Community With reliable re-
m sdies wherever a Competent Physician eannet or
will moi be employed, have purchased from DR.. John
r. Rowand, his celebrated Il
Rowands Tonic Mixture,
Known f upwards of twenty FIVE years as the only
safe cure for
Fever and Ague, &c.
| And hisinestimabe remedy for Bowel Complaints
Ro,rdnd's Compound Syrup Of Blackberry
+ @ Root,
/ Which highly approved and popular Remedies. to-
yether with the University Remedy for Complaints
| of the Lungs
The University : Remedy FIR Dyspepsia or Indiges-
| tian.
The Universify's Remedy for Costivc Bowels
| Also the Unsycrssy's Almanac may he had, at tht
| Branch D:spensars, or Store Of i. +. Jay. Agent
] burlington, Iowa. lmay is, '55-6m
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
The Battles Of the CTimea !:

The Battles Of the CTimea:
INCLUDING an Historical summary Of the Rus
L sian war, FROM the commencement 20 the present
time giving graphic picture OF the great drama OF
We, its bloody encounters thrilling Incidents hair
breadth escapes, fierce enthusiasm, Individual daring
personal Anecdotes, ETC., etc., embracing a new
plan of Sebastopo its Notifications batteries, posi-
ton of contcndng forces, seiges works. etc., ana "a
suberb map of the seatlof war
Cry havoc, and let slip the Dogs Of War.
anri 81 FOR salep4 CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
Stray Hare.

StTRAYLD from Tie subscriber, living 3 eTSSsN
> miles northeast Of Fairfield, on the 4th 81
May inst, a blight bay mare yea sold, |! hanes
rs, small star in the forehead, collar mark lame
before large hook joints behind, heavy with toai,
not shol rowe in the left breast when she stray ed
liberal reward will be paid tor the retnrn OF the
mare 10 me er for information where she be had.
information can beIeft Ut this offce.
JOSEPH TILS0N,
NAV IL Fairfield, Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
To Cnnntrv Merchants

iyy i have row received and opened full supply
Wv Of Ware suitable for Country Trade, and a. 2
selling 1T prices which will compare fayorabiy "fth
those of any other market, east or west.
We buy for cash of the manufacturers In England,
and having long experience in the business, we are
assa, ed that our selection Of Goods and our Prees,
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to dealers VINO
have been in the habit of buying in Eastern or South
ern markets. MckIfTERiCh MibLEh.
North 3d street nearly opposite Farret House
Burlin rtoa. May ID, 1862 Gazette copy.l
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
Trustees Sale.

1luStCC JAW
E1Y virtue Of deed Of Trust executed to Alfred
ID Clarke, on the 18th day Of March, 1928, by "a.
e. jaeger and wife, to seeufu the payment ~ TWO
bundled and fifty one dollars and forty cents t$2oi
40 with ten Per cent interes, per annum; which
sum Of money being due and unpaid, the undersign
cd one Of the Executors Of the estate OF the SAID Al
fred Clarke, new deceased, will on saturday, 9th gay
af lime between the hours OF 10 and II o'clock in
the forenoon. at the store door Of Msssrs. Dudley
tiarkins. in the village Of Danvile Des Mones 20,
Iowa proceed To SELL for cash in hand The following
dgscrib Real Estate, tc-wit The y. =. quarter y
III u nnartar of section twenty three (23 town
seventy (76) north Of Range five {5 west, in Henry
county, Iowa containing forty f4rl acres more OF
les JAMES PUTNAM Executor
may 4. 50. Of Alfred Clarke, deed.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
KIMBHLL-&COss
GrocerY Department.

OK HHDS n. O. sugar; i
UJ 500 bb.s. Belc.4er.,s,
ass'd sugar.: : -.
90 bbls crushed, pnly al
aud loaf do. \
100 SKIS Rio Coffee;
90 " Havana green do
50 pockets Did Govern
ment Java d }.
GO bbls Belohsrs s Il mo-
lasses;
60 half " 90 I"
$50 10 gal. kegs . !"
Il 10 /" I. " golden syrup
lc bills .
so /" La !" !"
so /" /. S II naolass IS;
bbis do do
10 !" plantation do
,,, Az Sq~i r
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28

NEW ARRIVAL OF JEWELRY.
USf received new and fash;ona bic assortment ct
a Ladies and Misses Gold Ear Rings. gold finger
rings. gold vest, fl, and guard chains, gold studs
and Pearl buttons gold LOCK cts gold guard keys, gold
pencils gold crosses &C.. for sal, cheap Wy
orr % SIS A W & " CARPENTER, Main st.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28

CsMITIIS First Book in Geography, revised edition
| - superior work for children at
may %. VAN MEIEhc.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
Fine and Fancy Goods,
Sugar.

4 x HHDS prime N. o. Sugar,
- IL do Fair do do
% bbls Belchers GAY do
% 90 do tB) do
IS do Loaf crushed and ruiy.Gzed sugar,
Bought previous to the late advance for sale by
april % j. kIMBALL & co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
ENTERTAINMENT.

O. C. WnnTMAS, +. Il. Gay, ". B.
Rcmey, II. Ray, J. I. Tallant, {. II.
Phelps. John Ii. Gear, and Jno. Il.
Rauch .
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28

IMPROVED CORN MILLS.
WE have for sale Pitts Patent Corn and Cob MILL
w driven by Horse Power and grnds 10 TO IL
bushels per hour. Price $50. Eagle Works, Chicago.
Feb. "a. p. w. GATES a co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28
Chicago Tavors.

We invite the readers attention to sun
c,y advertising favors in to-day's paper
iron the Garden City.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-28

> Z 4 W LOELENS. n.
0F all descriptions. on hand and made 10 order
" Also shee Iron Work. viz: Sintie Pipe, Frccch
g. &c &c., made on short noiicc--at Eagle Works,
Chicago. p.W.GAIISACO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12
BY n. A. THOMPSON.
One in the old Sac Honse. So +.
Large Sale of Real Estate in West RI,

Large Sale of Real Estate In West Roy,
burys
THE wELL'KNoW CROOK FARM 1EcLUp1ye t,.t
BUILDINGS, FARM STOCK, FARMING UsENslLs, &c,
AT AUCTION.
By order of the City Council of the Citv of Rvh ,
be sold by Public Auction without reserve In tho igb
est Pidder, on THURSDAY, March 22d, at O'Clock
?. NJ, on the premises viva
"a The well known BROOK FARM. with the -ss
buildings thereon, situate in West Roxbury sss&
about one mile from the Spring street Depot. .=Aa
on me Dedham Branch Railroad, eight miles from Boston
Inc Farm consists of about $50 acres of pnown as
ture, and t4ge land all lying contiguous and ia aj 70
pe one OF the best and most productive farms IN Norfolk
county 1t IS under high state Of cultivation wen fenced
fruit trees. ~ ''Ae
The buildings consist Of large p story House about
~ eet square, having large square rooms and finished
attc chamoers one large story Building abot ~ NV
ITO feet adjoining the main house; and small ii story
building, about 20 by % feet attached to the long build
ing lhese are nearly new, having been erected by the
wy OF hoNbury about three years since in the most
LoroUgh ana substantial maney. expressly for an aims
la.f Jlslssesf all ase ~
these buildings, there on &he place a neat convnit
an very pleasant modern built Cottage situated ab5nt al
rods from the main building; and large Bnildi ~
used for storage, which be converted into , liz"
mouse al tng expense having been used for that mr.
pose by the former occupants of Brook Farm PNi
Aso-a tract of land used in connection vgitj no e.
KIN Wn as the Keith Lot" situated within a,f, onebir3
Of mile from the Depot above named contaiDn abont
- acres very pleasantly situated, and well adapted for
house lots This tract will be sold separately
The City Council of Roxtury having determined IN re-
move the inmates Of this establishment forthwith will sell
the whole property without regard to price and will offer
II upon such favorable terms Of payment as cannot fail to
be satisfactory to purchasers Only ten p cent of tie
purchase money will be required be paid down in cash
ana the balance in fifteen equal annual payments bearing
'etst le sale is therefore well worthy the attention
oil capitalists, farmers spectators in real estate and
sopd also command the attention of persons in pursuit
o. site Tor the location of any public or private s
toh establishment requiring agricultural facilities in
healthy, quiet and easily accessible situation
AlsG-mmedately after the sale Of the real estate will
e syu variety OF articles # personal properly used on
OF 6 ABOUT the farm, among which the following.
Two good draft Horses.
number Of Swine.
/ large Ok Wagons large two horse We
/ light Express Wagons ] pair double Il -
Iargg Ok Ga Carts, 81, : - cart Tor Hovses.E
Farming Utensils. &c, &c "Natle'yV "
Asooaoout 100 cords of excellent Manure.
marlZ M&Thts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

A REMARKABLE CASE Upon the post
mortem examination of the body of Bill
Poole, the pugilist, who was recently killed
in New York, it was ascertained that the bail
entered the breast between the fifth and sixth
rib, perlorating the wall of the chest, extend
ing through the percardium, aud ,oas found
buried IN The centre Of tie heart. The appear
ance of the heart, when taken out, indicated
no bruse, although it was covered with in
fammatory matter, and was somewhat en-
larged. 1t is remarkable that Poole should
have lived nearly a fortnight with such a
wound, during which time hopes were even
entertained of his recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12
WORCESTER TAILY SPY
NE GARDNER MuRDERs. = The Boston
herald OF Saturday has the following add.
uonal particulars from corresnondent.

LIE GARDNER MURDRRs. = The Boston
herald OF Saturday has the following add.
uonal particulars from correspondent.
GARDNER, Mass. March o.
Inns beautiful and quiet village was thrown
into state of great excitement on Wednes~
gay evening last, by the report that two aged
iaoles, who lived some two miles and half
from the village, had been murdered in a hor-
rlole manner Being in the village, l, with
many others, repaired to the spot, and there
peheld one OF the most shocking sights which
ever witnessed-the two women. murdered.
Ihelr heads being broken nearly to ielly.
Inc murder was committed some time dur
ing the night OF Tuesday March 18th, as it is
supposed, as the body of one of them was fro
/ zen. he discovery was made on Wed
nesday evening, about eight O'Clock. in the
ioAoWlng manner; A young man, living a
snort distance from the house, went there To
oo'aln some milk; finding no person stirring,
ne knocked at the donr-no one ans,verino
ne went to the barn, and seeing the COW had
not been MIXED, and window beino hroke,,
IN the house, he proceeded to arouse the nei,.A-
o0rs' who entered the house and fourd tn
ooqies OF one of them laying unar IN their
anu the other upon the farclub were living
=; 81. ~ cloVlles. An Having no blood upon it,
h. 'i.s toom Jeng covered with blood, as also
IL >ailiS ABOVE. Inc ages OF the murdered
PARTIES were So and IS, and they were SAID to
be objects of charity. No object can be as
signed as the cause of the murder, as they
were very harmless and inoffensive people
A Frenchman was arrested on suspicion, but
discharged, there being no proof of guilt
against him.
Parties are now on the track Of another
person suspected and the Selectmen of the
town have offered reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the assassin.
Yours, V1ADUcr.
The names of the ladies so brutally muir
dered are Miss Miriam Kneeland, and Mrs.
Sarah R. Phinney, the latter widow. They
were sisters of the late Abner Kneeland,
editor of the Investigator, aud author of sew
eral inhdel productions. The 7rareHer says
The murder, created an intense excite
ment. The fact that there appeared to be
no motive for the crime-the victims being
without any valuable movables or money
was considered remarkable circumstance
1t is thought that a mistake was made as there
is another maiden couple about half a mile
distant from the place of the murder who are
well off, but who, however do not keep any
great amount of money in the house.
man named George Stacy, has been ar
rested at Winchendon, on suspicion of being
the murderer, just as he was entering the cars
for Burlington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

GEN. WALBRIDGE OF New YoRK, IN nam
ing Cadet for West Point from his district.
adopted novel and popular method of com
plying with the acquisitions of the law. In
stead OF comforting the appointment on one of
his friends or partlzans, as is usually done, he
displayed a magnanimity beyond ali previous
precedent, and gave it to that student in the
New York Free Academy whom his fellow
students might select. The students chose
Walter Mcfarland, of the freshmen class-a
youth who has maintained high rank as a
scholar, though he has been obliged to give
private instruction TO support himself and his
widowed mother.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

UNDER THE SNow.-At the time of the
snow-storm of the Sd OF February last, tive
sheep on the farm of Nathaniel B. Williams,
Esq, OF Lanesboro', strayed away and were
gwen up by their owner for dead, being COW
hind fence to the depth of aboutl2 feet
But on the 27th--three weeks and three DAYS
after disappearance-the being a thaw, it
occurred to Mr. w. to look after their bodies,
when he discovered a small hole in the snow,
worn to the size of some six feet or less by the
heat OF their bodies Nothing disturbed by
their hermit fast of three weeks, on being re-
leased they scampered off briskly to the barn,
with, doubtless comfortable appetite. Berk.
zhire Go. Eagle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

Tie OCEAN MAIL SERvIcE.-The following
were the appropriations made at the last SEES
sion of Congress for the ocean mail service of
the ensuing year:
For transportation Of Mails between New York
and Liverpool, per Collins line SS5SO 900
For transportation Of mails from New York to New Or
leans, Charleston, savannah, HAVANA and
Chagres- 70 OOO
For transportation ofmails from Panama to Cali
fOrnia and Oregon. 828 900
For transportation Of mails between New Orleans
and Vera Cruz, via Tampico. .............. 69,750
and HAVANA ........................ $4,000
For transportation of mails the 1sthmus of
Panama, 100000
For transportation of mails between New York
and Hverpoll-defcieucy in appropriation for
year ending June, 1855 559, 23S
For transportation of mails from New York to II.
ORR and Chagres-defciency. -.......... 20237s
For transportation of mails from Panama to Cali
fornia--defciency ........................ 2l9242
For transportation Of mails between New York
and Bremen under theact of July q 1885,. $50 900
and Havana w - $4,000
For transportation Of mails across the Isthmus of
Panama. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

The New BRIGADIER GENERAL.-The great
military prize has fallen to Gen. Persiier Il.
Smith, who served with distinction in the
Mexican war. More than forty-two Senators
and one hundred and eighty members OF the
House of Representatives united in a request
to the President that he would appoint Gen.
Shields. The office was in fact created for
him, but ne that was not expressed in the
bond the President was not obliged TO take note
of it. We cannot think that Gen. Shields
foreign birth had any share in bringing the
President to refuse request that came to him
with so much weight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

LADIES COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Our read
ers will have observed, from an advertisement
in another column, that it is the intention of
the patrons of the Ladies' Institute to establish
that Seminary in this city, il the same liberal
spirit of encouragement is extended towards
it which has been extended to similar institu-
tons by our citizens. An institution of this
kind is always advantageous to acity not only
by increasing its material wealth, but also by
eleyating the standard of its literary taste and
character.
A college of learning always adds to the
reputation of the place in which it is located,
and offers great inducements to persons of
wealth to settle in it, that they may secure
the advantages of education to their families,
The reputation of Worcester as a city of the
highest educational facilities, added to its
beauty as a residence, will induce many TO
come here, who otherwise might settle else
where. We trust that the Ladies Collegiate
Institute will be established IN our midst, and
that it will receive the most ample encourage
ment, both from our wealthy and liberal citi.
zens and from the patrons Of learning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

mREDEEMED SLAVES IN THE HoUsE.-Solo-
on Northup, Of n. York, who spent twelve
ears as a slave on the Red River, and Ida
May, the little redeemed slave, from Wash
ington, were in the Hall of the House on Sat
urday, Tor a short time, and excited much
sympathy and interest. The little girl has no
feature which indicates any negro origin
Her eyes sparkled just like those of any other
little girl when she saw the big cod fish hang.
ing in the hall.
Ii viii be remembered that Solomon North
up was freeman in the State of New York,
and was induced to go to the city of Washing
ton as driver of a carriage, and when there
was drugged and put into slave pen, and
sold South. where he was held and worked as
a slave nearly twelve years. His deliverance
was, in some respects, most interesting and
wonderful event.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

HIRAM PowERs.-Amongt the appropriations
inserted in the Civil and Diplomatic bill by
the Senate aud agreed to by the House we arc
very glad to learn that there is one of S25,-
600 to enable the President TO gvea commits
ion to our distinguished countrynan, Hiram
Powers for the execution of some suitable
work Of stltuary for the Capitol.
This is the first token Of regard which our
great American sculptor has ever received from
his government. We understand he his ex-
pected to revisit the United States during the
current summer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

CRuBL FRAuD.-On Wednesday afternoon.
the buildings Of Franklin Arthur, in Little
River. about three miles from the centrepof
Westdeld, we're discovered to be on FIRE, and
before the engine could arrive, the house,
whip shops, barn, and sheds, were nearly Il
not entirely destroyed. at heavy loss, includ
ing 1920 worth Of whips. His insurance
amounts 10 $500, unfortunately in defunct
Western Office Springfield Republican.
Worcester people have suffered something
like 100000 by these bogus Offices. When
viii people learn wisdom, and trust only to
Offices chat are reliable and sound !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

The COLLINS l INE.-It is stated that Mr..
Collins and his associates have adopted the
model of their new vessel. designed to replace
the Arctic, and to meet the opposition of the
Persia (Cunarderl. She will be 81 feet long,
which is about 81 feet longer than the present
ships, and the capacity of her cylinders and
the power of her machinery will be 90 per
cent. greater than those of any American
steamship ahoat. 1t is expected she will cross
the Atlantic from dock to dock in nine DAYS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

MExIco.-Advices from Mexico to Feb TO-,
represent Santa Anna as daily losing, and AL.
yarez gaining ground
1t is said that Santa Anna holds several
steamers ready to receive him at the approach
of the reyolutionists.
Santa Anna has sent what he could of the
S7OO0,O00 from the United States out Of the
country, together with ali his valuabIes, AND
sold $4,000, 600 yet to be paid to Mexicr'
the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

New YoRK, Dec. I0.-A frand to the ex-
tent Of about $4,000 has been perpeuated on
the Pacific Bank, Of this city, by one Of their
ledger clerks, by means Of using checks
through the Clearing House second time -
He has absconded.
The steamship st. Louis sailed at noon to.
day for Southampton and Hayre, with rs pas.
sengers and $4,000 in specie
Mr.. Soule declines the demonstration ten
dered him by the Cuban Junta in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-03-12

Rev. F. ID. HUNTINaToN.- We learn that
Mr.. Huntington has not been offered an APP
pointment under the Hollis fund, as is stated
in many of the papers, nor will he be assign.
ed strictly theological professorship. 1t is
understood that his appointment will be based
on the new Plumer foundation. As ''preach-
Ell 20 the College" Mr.. Huntington will be
placed in immediate connection with the stu
dents as their religious instructor and pastor. -
Boston Transcript