davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

DR.. 4. j. HOW z.
No. 40 Front Street. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19
MAIlRIEn
DIEIl.

In this city, 18th inst by Rev, George Bushnell Mr.
George $ Butts, Of New York, to Miss Ann PJIAsm
this city i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

Notice.-W l. HOBBS. Teaeberos All tiri, -, ~.
n,LunenIs, Clanlnet, Flute, &C. Brass Bands taugbi
III We most thorough maauer "'uhn'
ISL mGse composed Or arranged sr brass and string
Ssus' ofGhesras sc. Apply 10 L9rng Brotbgrs, Nn.e
s'oss' or W. L. Hobbs, 20 Winter a. Worcester
SO dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19
G 4 o u In Grr

A. p WARE, proprietor of the One P,tcs C5,lsjpa
hguSe, oS and 10 Main ST., Worcester desires "a
cal the attention of his customers nnd the nphIic go
any TO his very large and excellent stock Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
THIS stock is new, containing many very superor
OF darments in patterns of improved shapes Gttin VIII
much beauty and symmetry. The VIM
eEurntshihg Goods Department.,
Is IN FULLER Stock than in any preceding season. spei,
attention is invited TO he
~ IOM Departures
~ the second story) now under The direction of Mr
MARcHANr, in which ca.re satisfaction Is warranted n
contains very large assortment Of CIJTUs CAssi
MEkEs and NEsTlNGs. Of the bess styles. % which win
Domestic, as fast as they come out. IS" ''D'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

W. w, 81 { z.
7 T NEY AT LAW,
No. l Worcester Bank Block Foster Stree
jyl4l WORCESTER. MASS Ed&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

MIDDLEsEx c. G. PAT Lowell, Samuel S.
Gibson, John Cannon. Margaret Garihan Mary
Campbell and Nathaniel Whitney, have been
convicted OF violating the liquor law. Rosan-
nah Cummiskey. Patrick Fitzpatrick of Concord,
and Samuel T. Dresser were acquitted. Other
cases were quashed for infoTmalities. and on some
of the cases the jury disagreed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

HEATH, WYNK0QP < CO.. Pr1prietors.
q liberty sfrert N Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

c,,Is - loush's Columbian PGIls-A sass
te Or pam Ia Tie side, headache, sicx be4dafba ~,
tshess llies neryonsneis and All bilious
49, rus cure with less cost Of money, And lo4s n Tine
uai any medlhm ever discoveries and afa 4 ~ esa
va, OF Rhping attending their use. Rgefy family IA
worcester should have dozen boxes 10 Ne haass b. as1
as family medicine, ior these Pns, n atsd fsifEfaig
WI pfeak up any fever used early ara are ~ l1sl
thing for cold any person ever tfed BLi in ID Ann
o. H. Spur, J. Green. ard Diief. All I'D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

c a. n EG'8f 1R t.Las.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. I FLAGG's BLOCK Worcester Mass
dis diff
). z. JaGray & Sons, NEW YORK. have va
cauces for few sGlart, capabe satsmen who have some
kRogedge Of the Lace and Embroidery business and can
influence trade Apply by letter. stating previous expe-
ritnce, and amc unit Of salary expected 2tawIm o26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

Double Entry Book Keeping time unlimited. $40 90
commercial Arithmetic one month. ..........,4O0
Commercial Penmanshp, do. .,,.. A M
English Grammar-N -rbai Instruction. ......,,,..b0o
EWstoary and Commercial Cores non lence... Il %
o. tents coming by The Quarter, IN Commercial PEN
September 10, 1855. 63,a wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19
MRS. $. p. BOSW QRTH.


I
FASHIONABLE DRESS-M MAKER,
No NcWbury street,, Worcester
jy24 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

on THs "
Llkb, LbirLhH. AND COkhEsFONDLggp oP
,,.,.. AMOS AMRENCE,
With Elegant Steel kngravngs n Afnos ar1 Att,, y
rs,es AacDis wanted ~ canvass tn country, Ala
y. ~ b,s lqs, received from the trsdc saes
en' ana WI De sold at greatly reduced prices
ala A, n. BEtNEI a Co,
"" Af Moan It,, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19
PATENT AGENCY
AND
b . y Ell MANuFAC TORY

ma no 2Ol MAIN ST., (up stairs,) WORCESTER
me subscriber continues to nane Models Of all kinds
t"orhng If required, and warranted TO answer tbe
ssqasition OF the Patent 0ice) and to furnish Drawings
organizations, etc. and to procure Patents Being con-
neted with one Of the best Agents in Washington (ses
reference below he is enabled to obtain Patents with bq
least possible delay and expense ''- Wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

FOREIGN AND NATIVE CRIMINALS The Phil
adephia Times says The statistics Of crime in
Philadelphia for the last FIVE months. show the
following astounding result The whole number
OF arrests during this period is fifteen thousand
six hundred and six. OF these. ten thousand fire
hundred and tacelUe are foreigners and eight thou
sand three bundled and twelve are Irish The
foreign population is considerably less than one.
fifth that Of the native born; yet Of the whole
number of arrests, more than two-thirds are for.
eipners
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

MRS. NJ. ". Geralds, Female Physician.
Mrs g. having given special attention TO tie theory Of
Midwifery and united with the study about sy years Of
practice three Of which has been this city and without
the loss Of single mother child, would with degree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-19

No. 207 Main street. Worcester,
my14 daygte
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26
The Right Of Transit.

TIE following extract is taken from a
lengthy and able opinion Of Judge KANE.
OF Pennsylvania, recently delivered in the
United States Court, iii reference to the
WHEELER slave case. 1t is us sound Con-
st'tu'Ional doctrine, as boldly announced,
and as ably defended, as any Southern
Judge could have held. But "can anything
good come OFT of Nazareth? }"
The Judge says :-"A!l the statists agree in
regarding the right Of transi, fslr person and
property through tile territory Of friendly
State, us among those which cannot. under
ordinary circumstances, be denied. Va,tel,
B. 2, ch. 10, s 1872, ), 4; Puffendorf B. g
en-. 3, 5 s, 9, Z; RutlIerf. Inst. B. 2, oh. 0 ::
! Kent Com. 33, 35. 1t is true that the
right is not an unqualified one. The State
may impose reasonable conditions upon its
exercise, and exact guarantees anuinst its
abuse. But subject to these limitations, it
is the right Of every citizen of a friendly
State.
"Ihc right is the same, and admits lust
the same qualifications, as to persons and
property. The same argument that denies
the right peacefully transmitting ones
property through the territories of a State.
refuses the right of passage to its owner.
And the question, what is to be deemed
property in such n case, refers itself ncces.
sarlly'to tho law of the State from which
the citizen brings it; different test would
sanction the confiscaiion of property at the
will OF sovereign through whose territory
'tseeks to pass. If one State NAV decree
that there shall be no property, no right of
ownership in human beings; another. in a
spirit Of practical philanthropy, only little
more energetic, may deny the protection of
Jaw to the products Of slave labor: and a
ftl,ird may denonnce a azsimiar outIawry a.
gainst all intoxicatingaiquids. And il tho
law OF a State. can Control the rights of
strangers passing through its territory. then
fthe sugar Of New Orleans, the cotton .oi
Carolina, tho wines of Ohio, and the rum Of
New England, may have their markets
bounded by the States in which tliey are
producsd and without any change Of rea-
soning Ns, my refuse TO citizens
Of PeBpss lsaf The sieht ofs passing aIono
her railroads. ~ New YoffIk. The ydootr;ne
is one that was exp, led Ill iib Edirope I6ora
than four hpndIed and wears ar1 mi
finds nov. Or found very leisgy Sc spsst;aS
EillustF lion in the. OF
Il ysf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

WAR TX ETS.
AbHE'll-LE, Oct. 25--Corros-Quota.
tions from to - cents.

ABBEElLLE, Oct. 25--Corros- Quota.
tions from to - cents :
HAMBURG, Oct l3.-Corroy.-For the
week ending today, there has been s95 bales
cotton received. The latest foreign advice.
have caused decline in our market Of 4c.
We quote for good Middling Il to 8, MiJdling,
fair St to St, and fully. Fair would bring 81.
The weeks business closing with q good d..
mand. -
GEocEn'Es.-Retal prices are as follows
Brown Sugar, 9 Il II c; Rio Coffee, 10 a lie:
\. .. syrup 43 45c; WI. Molasscs, 81 a
aoc; Gunny Cloth, 16l a Tic; Dundee Bag.
g'"s' II l5c; Bale Rope, IL 12ac; salt,
per saek' 81 7'c; Iron, 81 Gle; Nails, st =
6te; Flour, country, So 90 80 90. "K."
COLUMBIA, Oct. 2t-CorroS-The cotton
market presented no new feature Yesterday:
the quantity on sale was light, and the de-
,n"nd was quiet but steady, at previous quota
ranging from s. a 81 C.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26
The Kings Mountain Celebration.


A.PREss ofsother matter has heretofore
causedus to omit n mention of the cclebra-
brationsof Kings Mountain, which occur.
Ered' on the 4th instant. The Yorkville I'm.
q"'rer gives full and glowing account Of
all that transPired on the occasion, and we
should be pleased to re-publisl, it had we
the necessary space. The number Of p.r-
Sons i'll attendance was estimated at fifteen
thousand. The "Nincty-S;x District was
represented 10y detachment of the Edge
held Flying Artillery. The Orator of the
DAY, Coz. is. PRESTON, is said to lave ac-
Quilted himself in n manner entirely worthy
OF his name and the occasion. His address
is to be published, when VIC hone to hov,
the pleasure Of its pcrusal and Of giving :,
further notice.
Hon. GEO. BANCROFT, the celebrated
historian, in response to toast, made q
brief but elegant address. We suLioin the
closing paragraph:
"Lct the battle ground before US be left
no longer rs private property Let it be
made the inheritance Of the people, that is,
of all who are heirs to the benefits that
were gained on the day which we COM
mcmorate. Let Il monument rise upon IFS
peak us memorial Of the hcroism Of our
taihers-as an evidence Of the picty of their
sons. The deeds that were there performed
bid us ever renew our love of country. Let
hn f,oS Eur fro. Il.
ally. like the fountains that gush in crystal
purity from your hill sides; let the UNION
stand like your own mountains, which the
@colo~ists tell us are the oldest and tirm,st
in the world"
The most touching incident however, of
the day, was that Of the presence of the
venerable WM. c. Preston, and his re,
marks in reply to sentiment proposed COM
plimentray to him. 1t is said that even old
gray-hcadcd sires wept like children when
they had listened to his brief but touchiur
response. And no wonder; for the language,
even in print, is sufficient to moisten the
eye Of any one who has soul for the mel
ancholy bcautitul:-
lie said ''If any thing could now relumc
the cmbers Of a life which, at times in INV
youth and manhood has perhaps burned
i'righ'ly, it would be the sentiment which
has just been uttered. 1t touches the objects
which are dearest TO me. 1t points to n
life Which has been animated by what I
thought and hoped have been elevated
Objects Of ambition, and to an ancestry.
whose memory has been most fondy cher.
ished, and here in these scenes Of primeval
grandeur and upon spot with which it
has been the fortune Of that ancestry to be
associated, it comes upon me viii, especial
force; but if could ever speak" he said.
Il can speak no long,r, and il excuse be
needed would appeal to this" (r,ising up
his cru'ch) "aud to this" Qaying his land
upon locks as white MS snowy wet still nv
heart" Qaying his hand upon his breast. J
but the n'tcrance failed him. and 'thc old
man eloquent bowed his heal and went,
while the tear trickling from every eve in
that vast concourse told the story Of earn
est sympathy, and paid a noble tribute to
the power of true eloquence, the clouucncc
OF feeling, and Of action and Of silence.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

JUDGE Frost has been unanimously G.
lected to the Presidency Of the Rabun Gap
or Blue Ridge Railroad Company, Mr..
GoURD1S, former President, having resign
cd. The Mercury says "Julge Frost is Il
man OF great industry, experience and meth
cd. lie believes in this work, and will
give bis heart to it,"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

wine But truly. where is this golden
goose egg to be found2 And this bripps
us to the second part of our arpument +.
is to be wrought out of our own soil md
with our own sunbeams that orr bount;G,I
God sends down strcaminply upon nc o"J
there is more truth than poetry in ,hot ,s: a.'u
IS a condensation OF sun-beams. Yes wa
must raise our own vineyards, and dr;nl
our own wine and be merry. We viii not
make worse lovers, nor worse fathers f,l,s
the less the battles OF our country. or oo sS ~
work that work, that ennobles man. tbe loss
d.''gently Tor drinking every day or two -,
glass OF our own wine. OurIearned fr;c,J
insists on total prohibition Of all drinks
WINE IS no exception. Men, at all perioda
OF the world, and under all circumstoncoo
have brewcd up Intoxicating beverages
Man wants stimuants to excite. to ;nv;o,o.
rate, to re-animatc him; and he will hsvo
them; if it be not one poisonous nlant i
viii be another; for it gladdens tile heart,
NOW, II the gentleman will meet us on th;s.
grounc, we shall not utter another word i'm
defence of our case"
Here her Ladyship ExrER1EScE summc,p
up the debate: "'rhough we have heard bnt.
one wi'ncss'on the subject, that one is. Sc,
authoritative, so learned, is so conservative
OF the experience of all ages accumulatcd
to the present day, that pr,dept men ought
to learn lessons of wisdom from experience
especially, and when so long established and
hy common consent formed, that the best
drink man can take after water, is pure
VINE. We therefore adopt the sage con-
cIuHons OF the venerable sage eIIYpocRArEs."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

THE Carolina Times has lately and un,
tremendously cut our acquaintance. In
making this humi!;ating confession, We
have only one regret TO exprcss-.he re.
gret at being left by bad company instead
of leaving it. The fact is. we are sorry
that VIC ever had the acquaintance of jus'
such sheet as the Times has shown itsc
to be.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26
CONSEGNEES.

The following persons haye freight in the
Depot at Abbevillc:-
j Cunningham, T Haskell, Wier & Mil
Ter. L Taylor. j Gordon, WJTuvIor 7 4 n
White, L Tilman, H'ickliffe &. Armstropc.
> Lyons. Slayer Il Livingston, TIC Cabell. J
stone. W Ifnghey, II Kerr, B Hague.
barksdale, I Perrin. F. Palmer, d J Jor.
dan, IL A Jones, Enright & Starr.
ID. X. SONDLEY, Apt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

We invite attention to the several new
advertisements in this number, especially of
Mcssrs. SLAGER & LIVINGSTON, who are
offering fine assortment OF fancy and staple
dry goods, ready,madc clothing, jewelry,
&c.-Encouragc them by an early call
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

A NEW Post Office has been established in
Edgetield District, called Shotterfeld, OF
which JAS. CALLIsoS is Postmaster.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26
M AIR AeIED.

On the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Root
AR. NOEL NELSON md Miss EMMA NO.
hAGNEH both OF Union Springt, Macon Coun.
ty, Alabama.
Anderson CARTE will please copy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

THE New York correspondent Of the
Charleston STANDARD represents the trans.
actions in brcadstutfs in his city as being trc-
inendous. Large purchases arc made for
Gerlnanic and Greek houses, and it is under
stood also for tile French Government.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

NEVER perhaps, since the first settlement
OF inc Western country, has the Aguc, and
C'HlIs and Fever prevailed to such an extent
as ,,, at the present time throughout the South
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

THE Augusta Chronicle says there are
now six engines lying along the lire Of the
Georgia Central Railroad unable to travel,
in consequence Of recent collisions.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

JOHN CHAPLIN, Ex-Licutrnant in the
Navy, and his brohcr-in-law, DR.. KIRK, of
Savannah, Ga, met in duel, at Fort Pulaski,
on the 18th instant. The latter WIS killed
the former slightly wounded in the foot.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26
ABBEVILLE G. H.

We are requested to state that DR.. T..
E. PREssLY will preach in the Presbyterian
church in this village, on next Sabbath
morning, at l l o'clock, upon the subject. of
Heavenly Recognition.
The system Of P'almody peculiar to the
Associate Reformed Church will be used
upon the occasion; worshippc,s will there
fore come prepared to participate in this
delightful part Of the services.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

To Be- eossteas az appla,se ii, discovers 4, ss
ls6dst melt snd self,ooneyit ist Ina
'4yatte ndanf fof ignorance - = sstS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

The Southern Light is the name of a
new periodical to be established at E.lce-
field Court House. Rev. E. J.. WuArtEy,
the Editor, has lately occupied the position
of Religious Editor in the -1dyertiser news
paper, and has given unmistakcablc cvi-
dence of fine abilities as a writer. We take
pleasure in publishing his prospectus, and
recommending his enterprise to the public.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

WE have from our friend DR.. II. G.
KlUcH, Of Greenwood. another specimen
OF the fruits Of his hourishing young vine
yard. 1t is bunch Of grapes, Of the Ca
tawba variety, and part of his second
crop from the same vines this year. They
are not quite ripe, but sufficiently SO to be
used for many purposes.
1t is our intention next week. when we
nave more space, to say more upon the sub,
zJect. We will say now that the last oI
December or very early in january is the
time for planting vines, and DR.. KLuoH can
supply roots and cuttings-the first at fifiy
: cents and the latter mt ten cents each
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-26

SOME friend has kindly sent us copy
OF very able address delivered at Lancas.
ter Pennsylvania, notlong since, by Col. ].
W. FoRSEY, Clerk House Of Representa-
tives United States Congress, on "Relipious
Intolerance and Political Prescription" !"
be will please accept our thanks.
We are also under obligations to some
. unknown friend for copy of the Mem.
phis Tenn:) Week1y Appeal, containing a
speech made BY Col. HIRAM TILMAs, OF
Memphis, at 3 Democratic mass meeting
held at somerville, Tenn, on the 18th Sep.
!; ;tember. The speech is one Of the strong.
I 5est st anti Know Nothing documents we have
yet seen, and most intensely Democratic.
go!. u I1Lh&s istse suspect, Carolinian, as
ehs name Ia q faniiliHr one in this and
Edgefekh Districts, We have marked an
extract for future publication in the Press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

pRovisIoSs.-Pork-The market was stn upward in its
tendency and firm The sales embraced about bbl
ON the spot at S22 for new mess and $40 so for prime
and 81 SO for ole At the close s22 1917 was of
fered for 500 bbs. new without sellers and 1 00o
bbls new mess sold deliverable all this year. sellers
option, at SO. Beef was firm, with doing The
sales embraced about 600 TOO bbls. country mess at
Sll 30 $l3, with prime, at 81. Cut meats
finn, with moderate sales. Lard firm with sales of
100 bills, at IL 1c. IL sc Butter in fair demand
at l5c 18c for Ohio, and 1Sc. BE for State Cheese
was in fair request for export, at DC. a 91ac.
RE.-Sales Of 80 IS casks were made at csc. 6Hc
Market firm.
SPCEs.-About 500 mats Of cassia were sold at 4Oc.
SrGARs.-lhe sales embraced about 500 900 hhds
Cuba muscovado at &C. 7c., with some lots Of prime
$50 boxes brown Havana, part at 61ac. a $40
TAILow-About II 900 lbs. city rendered sold at lee
WHsKEY-State prison was held at 43Hc. and 43xc.
bid for 80 bbls.; drudge held at 42c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26
.....1,086 bbls.


Total stock Of Pot Ashes ....... ,086 bbls.
BRRADSrJ rFs.-Flour--1here no change Of moment
In prices. The sales amounted to about 1000 bbs in
Guiding common TO straight State at 81 81 - II IS
b with small lots Of and choice extra at 90 rs
% Western mixed to choice brands were sold at IS 81
~ 70, while extra Genesee ranged from $40 70 49,
About Duo bbs common state purchases export
Canadian was quiet without change In prices Southern
was Gull The sales were confined TO about 700 800
bbs ~ % ~ IL for common to choice brands and
% % e10for fancy and Rye flour and corpmeaI
were without change wheat--The sales included about
1900 10 600 bushels Southern red at 81 so tr conmon
81 10 for good, with small lots OF white al A. a, ng
and 900 bushels Maryland white sold 10 arrive
In October at 81 co. CornThe receipts we're ,ht ana
sales moderate being confined to Is 900 900 hes
western mixed at 90c. 81 hc and lot Of prime New
Jersey high mixed at &c., and a small lot OF superior
round yellow do. at 81. Rye--saes Of aboat 500
1000 bushels were made at 81 O3 81 0S. Oats were
steady 1t unchanged prices
CoFryz-The market continued Arm, with sales Of $50
Tags Marscaibo at lie. Nc, and 800 do Rio D.
CorToN.-The sales embraced about 500 bales, without
change in prices.
FRNcHs-To liverpool I 900 bbls. -four engaged
a. Is 80 and 400 bales Of cotton at 316d grain at
&c. s1sc. in ships bags To London, 5000 bushels
WHEAT we're engaged in ships bags at I'D. The
safp Mar was chartered for Calcutta and back
Is Boston az 81. She Is eighteen hundred tons.
BACK Sea for MeivSprne engaged 500 bbls. -four,
- California measurement Sooa. we're steaiy
~ There was no change to notice in rates or the
ttlcnt.
VA, - i .tcady for shipping at zoe. q 75c
-..s scotch zig unchanged.
-'sles fl6o ton Of English were m1l, arrive
s. Tho marset continued 6m with .se. a.
.r orleans, ~ &c.
aI s., - sefe qule'. ia F-.cc. uail'tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

THIRST ANNUAL MOONLIGHT AND COTILLON EXCUR-
II sion of the Washington Star Association, up the
Hudson river, on Thursday evening, August so. The
safe and commodous steamer Massachusetts, and barge
have been chartered for the occasion Dodworths cee
brated cotilon band of thirty performers have been
engaged In every respect the committee pledge them
selves to make this the most delightful excursion Of the
season. The boat will leave Broomc street. East river,
Mt u o'clock Fulton street, Brooklyn * o'clock pier
No. North river, 81 o'clock; Spring street So O'Clock
Amos street, O'Clock p. NJ. Tickets, admitting gen
teman and ladies', S1-to lie had of any If the commit
tee at the st. Nicholas Hotel; Rabneau's saloon
Chambers street. Mercer House. Clars Hotel corner Of
Jay and Washington streets and at REILLY Hotel
Of West Broadway and Franklin No Intoxicating
liquors sold on any part of the boat or barge.
CHAS. L. CONNOR, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

~ RAND EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS-oN
" Sunday, August 10Th, 1855. Fare SO cents. BY
the safe and commodious doubleengine steamer MASSA-
CHUSEITS, f. r. Hanks, Commander, leaving pier foot
King street at O'Clock, and pier No 8 y. r. at A. NJ
Fishing tackle and bait board A band of music in
attendance,