davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
A.. B. r A "A N, ..
Grocer and COmm.ss,on
n5a MERCHANT,
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST. PHILIP STREET,
Thibodaux, La.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A. B. R A G. A N,

TEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
IN large stock Of Fresh Provisions, and Western
Produce which he afford to supply and others
with on advantageous than they purchase
them in the city Of New Orleans.
His supply Of FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES. and
LIQUORS. very extensive, and eonsist in part Of the
ArrLrs, Dried and Green, KErcuur, Walnut, Tomato;
ALsrIcE, LARD No. l Leaf
AMsEfrH LoBBsfRbs;
s.e a.i ssa:, Sides. and E.. r,,
Shoulders; LleUoas. Cog1ae. Chapaens'
BrIy SuearCured; Peach and New York Bran
BUTTE, Goshen and West dies Old bourbon. Irish
ern; and Recd6ed Whiskey; a.
BEANS, Navy; maica Rum; Holland Gin,
BrscUnrs soda and Butter; ETC, ETC.:
Bread, Pilot and Navy; nusrAaD, Creole I'D Kenty;
DucxwuEAr, kessaadbo MoLAssEs;
BROOnS, Assorted; MACAROxl;
BLAc1lse, 'Masoa's' MArcHr'. Friction; II.
Boc1rTs ; Tin and and Painted: Su1s.es
CovvEE, Rio Java Mocha; NUrs. Pecans and Amonds:
CANDLES Sperm, Star, and ons Olive, Lamp and Lard;
CHEnE, Pine Apple, Eng PlcKls, Assorted;
lish Dairy and Western PoRx, Meo and Prime;
Reserve; PorAroEs, Sweet and Ilish;
CnocoLAn. No. 1: PEACHES, Dried;
CANDIES. Assorted; PsrrR., Black:
CORDIALs, do; PEPPER SAUCE;
cleAas, excellent as'mr PowDn Sporting and Rifle;
CARDS, Playing; PIrEs, Clay and Stone;
CINNAMON; RAIs1Ns, Malaga;
CLOVES; RcE, Carolina and Creole:
CLorHEsPIxS ga SALr, coarse, fine and table;
Coaxs London; suGAn. Loaf and Brown;
Carr, Percussion; Boar, Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
DuuoHxs, An sixeS STARCH. Foxs and Cog,te'g
EGGs; eSupr, Scotch and Macsboy;
FLouR, 81. Louis and Ohio SARDINEs:
FIsH, Cod, Maekerel, and Snor, Buck and Drop
Herring; Sal ERArUs;
FlsRxG TACKLE; TEss, Assorted -'
6IS0ER; TOBAccO. do: .-iI .
GARLIC; TIHWARE do:
GARDEN SEEDS. VINEGAR;
HANS, Sugar-Cured; WINES, Madeira, Sherry,
lNDIeo: t4A#A Champagne Pnrt, nnd Red;
JUGS, Stone; WASH Boards, ETC., etc.
And, in fact, EVERYTHING that is usually kept
in wholesale retail grocery, may b had Of him on
the most reasonable terms.
Alb. Raglan, 8 and 10, st. Philip Street,
August e, Je55-n3n. 54l..-.i ThibOdaux. La.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
THIBODAUX COLLEGE,.
r TAKE pleasure in ANNOUNCE

TAkE pleasure IN annOunc.
i ing to parents guardians, and the public
in general, that having secured the SER Z
vces of competent gentlemen, shall henceorth, under
the above name conduct my institution larger scale.
The plan pursued will be similar u that adopt
ed by best colleges and the tuition comprises all the
branches usually taught in such Establishments.
am ready receive boarders Of which, parental
vnil he tai
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

los CasA, 10 saty lie sam II Fifteen Hundred Dcllars
With eight Per cent interest from the Ant day Of March,
1854 sd the esss = these psoesedings; aud ON credit
% nes3 ~ 50 q -Four Thousand Five Hundred Dol.
nm, do and payable follows: Ono Thousand Five
Huodeed DoohSs payabe in the msnth Of March, ls56
One 1housand Five Hundred Dollars in the month
q Marehs 1857; and One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
psyaoe IN March ld-a Of which credit nstalmets are
Yeseeenscdby notes payable 10 the order OF Mrs. Felice
Zoe bsTas and bearing eight per per annum iateret
hon Tie III day Of March, 1854. 80 = q y va
A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish Of Tegrebonse Apsil End ls56 y -,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
STABLLNG.
MY NEW STABLE is now about com.

4N1 plete, and am prepared to carry on the Livery
business in all its branches Horses and vehicles Of
u every kind needed. ready 1t short notice. =
Prices Of stabling either the day month has been
reduced since feed has cheapened Customers rely
upon having their horses well fed and taken Of Give
me trial. F. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux November lst la5-n16-y. t'& sH
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
TERMS.

Regular English Course, 90 per month.
Every addition Language. .........l 50
Board (washing not included,) $50 90 Is annum
For further particulars TO terms, coalitions etc, ap
n B. prospectus will be issued soon. 9Nf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
GTATE OF LOUISIANA FIFTH
~ DISTRICT o0URT-PARIsH OF TERREBoNNE.
t'A'' . =. q a No. ,ss.

I1oItn Te1oAnd3eF. - =
by virtue Of IN order a seizure and sale emauaiine
non III above mentioned Court h the above eated and
su thsee yin b Offered for sale 1t the plants
taea Of aid Paulia Tesaandes, "a Bayou Little Gallon
about 7miles below houna, % -'F-Ff = - :
Saturday The ID day e Nay, 1885,
between II oe'sek. A. NJ and otsek. r. H., he 1bi.
soufns Described psspssty, wit: -71'
yOnN, neGTo naa, aeed about - yean; II -
Aeete4 A,svl6. seed about "a ye.ss; GckA
e0kY. afsd aboat 10 yeazs, and her daughser, PUss
THOMAS. agsd absss 10 years; and St4t AA5s -
CLAklS1A eyed as0at - ysars@the abose dawes vefs
saged q - ssesnd Nsssaabs. les3J SFl4T29E
Tbrswe nod Ho.,<l:S:o...
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-COU]
IL Do SEINE ETERREBoNNl

7,.,,,, I -, No. s's.'7sq sd
b ydtn Ann or1re Do Ssid ct veats emane de b ss-
ass CIR. dans Iaaiss cidssus intitnlee Ct nunerotle
na oneft En- vene pubxque Ihsbitaton du dit Pan.
Issaedtes. sur e nayea Petit OailIou. envasa
0f10 a1pdesoas De Hou9A, lA3 Lsf6 IL
,sanedi 10 As MAI, 1855,
ssss haisssiA. Ma heu~ 2. NJ. les psopistsses-
y0aN. negre, age fmviron q ans; fv@
HE8IER, y emme, Ag6e d. peupees a ans;
oVHEY. 49, Csavko - ans; q . 6lle, PUSe, Agte
Gsaviroa II ass;
faOMAe, Aet d'snviroa 10 ans; ct
CtA1109& ag6e dbuvirpn 81 sna fs5sg y hap
(L@: eseiaves sueno@m6s taienI Ag6s Dc ID mAnjere
yectaes , Nove1bes, lass
- 1eymes ct Conduions. s
49, onpeane, psar atsfaiEeA ID semme u Quisse
CaO Is& ave- huN poar cent par n dint6ret 6epuis
l0 usr 1854, q k tas de ces pruc&dures ct credit
ps1sere = ssmns = QlsAs Mile 0inq Cents
HsA psyabe eenns suit: Qninss Cents Piasires pay
- 49, les nei e Man, 1855; Qninse Cents psstre
po elns b un1s e Mn 1851 Is onisse ceHi hasRea
peyaNo dA1D b mos Dc Man lo6e- dits pajeaeuts
e1ea eonsMlseeeotts par d. bi1leo payabis rsiss
q e61i1t 1ot Dan1ss Of psgtane IN posr a.,
peseaSnseeet depuis b lw Nan, 1854.
..iIf a: DoURo. Atrif
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
SHERIFF'S SALES.

crATE OF LOUISIANA, FIFTH JU.
- DICIAL DISTRICT COURT-Parish" f Terrebonne'
C. l.. Duroy, No go. .l344.)
J. P. Viguerie g. Co. No. l345. .
B. F. Holden, No. -. 14OS.
& Gus,ave Sabatier, No. -. 1884.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
ThibOdaux Female Institute.
S. TENNEY, Principal,

\ IDED by competent teahers ~
~ in English, French, Music Embroidery
Drawing Painting. etc. 49,
The eighteenth session of this Institution VIII com
mence the LIST Manday In October next. No scholar
will be taken for less term than one session of Eve
months scholars may enter ut any tie and charged
only from the time OF entrance. Board and tuition
uayable In advance.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24

TERMS.
mo month";. ...................... SIS 90
Washing furnishing room, lights. etc. per month, 10
Music on Piano and Gui:a, use of instrument per
month";. Q W
French, Embroidery. Drawing and Painting. etc..
per month. w
Tuition for day scholars per month";. .5oe6 %
Incidental expenses for session Of i've months,. W
Oct H. 8655-l8tf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
EDUCATION, &c.
-En> ThibO(laMx
ASkaG Home Academy.
BRYSON BURROWS, A. B., Principal.
INUIS JNS'rJTIITJON will omen on

= on M6ndav the I'm SeptemueI, dnu eoltHue
first day Of the term Pupils, however, will be received
any time charged accordn:y This school is de-
signed to prepare students, by LIBERAL thorough, and
practical education for college, any other busress Of
fe the plan comprising complete preparatory course
English Classical and Mathematical Patrons may rest
assured that and perseverng effort WIN be
made to cultivate the head heart and handto boys
ecomtng int .llgent good and useful men-o give the
ELEMENTS Of aPKRFEcT education.
-TERMS.-
For the regular English course, per month, $50 90
Each addition language, ..''' ~
~ Arrangements have been made to accommodate
several students with BOARD in the family Of the Prn-
cipal desirable that applications to that effect De
made at early day.
Thibodaux, Sept 6, 1851
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Gbt Yonn1a Ger&s,


-sit Is de gift Of Poetry to haIow every place in
which Il Doves-to breathe round nature an odour more
exquisite than the perfume OF the and to shed over
tint more magical than the blush Of morning."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19
LoCALNEMs.

A RAILROAD CAsE.-The question whether
the conductor of railway train has right
to expel passenger from the cars, for non
compliance with the rules of the road. was
tried in this city yesterday, before Justice
William H. Howe, and decided against the
complainant. 1t appears that a man named
Sylvanus Coleman took passage in the cars,
at Worcester, for birmingham, and paid for
a seat in a second class car. When the cars
arrived at Westboro', Coleman got out, as he
says, to speak to man, and did not get in
until the cars vere in motion, when he jump.
ed upon the platform of the first class car
Mr.. Foster, the conductor, then told him to
pass through the cars and take seat in the
second class car
Colman passed through, as tar as the plat
form of the second class car, but refused to
enter the car. alleging that he was sick. The
conductor told him, if that was the case he
could open window. but he should not stand
upon the platform, and that he would put him
off if he persisted. Colman gave no heed to
the request, aud, on the arrival of the tram at
scarborough, as he still refused either to go
inside the car, or to get off, Foster put him off
by main force; but he got on again, and was
again removed, with the help Of the brake
man. Upon this, Colman seized Foster by
the legs, and attempted to pull him off, after
| the cars had started, and was only prevented
from so doing by the interfele nce of passen.
ger, who caught MI. Foster. Colman was,
of course, obliged to remain at scarborough
until the next train. Colman then lodged q
complaint against the conductor and brake
man, for assault and battery. After full
hearing of the evidence upon both sides, the
Justice decided that as the rules of the Copo.
ration, forbidding riding upon the platform Of
the cars, were reasonable and necessary, and
were several times brought to the attention Of
complainant, the conductor had a right to
prevent complainant from riding upon the
cars, and the right to use reasonable force in
ejecting him therefrom, for n-compiance,
and the complaints were accordingly dis
charged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

WORKS OF Arrive were gratifed, yes
tsrday, in visiting the Young Mems Library
Association, to find there several of the best
works of our townsman, B. II. Kinney
Among them were the marble busts of Judge
Allen and Col. Davis, and the bronzed bust
OF Mr.. Etnan Davis They are all works
which are highly creditable to TIE artist, and
winch, we doubt not the frequenters Of the
Library will be glad to find there. OF JUDGE
ALIENS bust, we have before spoken, anu Is
has received the concentrations of the best
judges. That of COL Davis will also be found
to be very truthful aud lifelike, and very cred
table to the artist We had not before seen
the bronzed bust of Mr.. Allen, nor have we
yet had the opportunity OF studying it as we
should like, and as we intend to do, but i'm
pressed us, on our cursory view of it, as one
of the artists most successful efforts. 1t is
really beautiful and creditable work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19
ArnoId's CIobnIes and vital Find!

INeH process Of dct1on,
They neutraze posons in the blood by giving HYDRO
GEN and OXYGEN, the elements of pure fresh air!
and they supply vitality in like manner, by
their CHEMICAL ACTION
III health results from want Of the chemical elements
which compose pure blood and chemical power needed
to restore those elements The GLoBuLEs and VITAL
FLUID III I'd that power amply by giving the elements Of
pure air to the human blood Air or ncu raj
lies all poisons impurities with which comes in am
pie contact. Witness s consumption Of all impurities
of decayed matter since the world began
HunoTs are destroyed, because all hum.rs result
from poisonous impurities in the blood and they are all
annihated or neutraized by the chemical Of these
new agents for the restoration of health and Uitatfy
Herein lies their unequdiied POwer-simply chemical
action.
The Vital Fluid has like properties with The Gobues
except the cGdTic power being less, and the aerGt0e
power being something greater
81 RR PERRY, General Agents, Cornhil, Boston
Sold by medicine dealers generally.
In Worcester, by John Q Hill 22) Nam Street; David
Scott, PSI Main ST.; Charles Clarke corner of Main and
Pleasant st and Samuel Q. White & Co.. No. Harri1g.
ton Corner; Bush Co., "a Front street.
f29 deod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

FIRE IN NORTH BRooKFIELD.- barn
connected with the North Brookfeld aims
house was burned on Sunday night with all
its contents, including nine head of cattle,
one horse, ten tons of hay, farming tools, &c.
Loss about twelve hundred dollars, probably
partly insured.
On Monday morning, James Clark, one of
the paupers. who had been made such by his
incorporate habits, was missing. AS he had
been known to threaten suicide, and to be re.
venged upon the town, for keeping him on the
poor-tarm, search was made, and slight re-
mains of a human body, together with Clark's
jack knife, were found near the centre of the
ruins, leaving little doubt that he had inten-
tionally persisted in fire of his own kin
ding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19
Worthy of Notice,

Boston.
Gentlemen,-I lave used the Veeetable Pulmonart
BGisGm myself with benefit in Catansal Coughs and
Colds, and have known 1t to be used with good effects in
the early stages of Pulmonary Affections, IN families
around me. (Signed) LYMAN BNECHER
Boston, Oct. 20, 1855.
Rev DR.. Leonard Woods, te Abbott Professor in An.
dover Theological Seninary) writes to Messrs Reed Cut
Ter, Co. as follows" From long use of the Yegeta
bic Pulmonary BGLsam in my family CIRCLE and in some
instances among Theological Students, have been led
regard It as a safe and eficacous medicinen
The above requires no comment, aud must commend
Itself TO all The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam so favor
ably known for the past thirty years, for Coughs Colds
Consumption, and all diseases Of the Lungs Thu at and
Chest, is prepared only by REED, CUTLER, 4 co.
Druggists, Boston.
PriceSmall bottles, so cents; large ST. Sold in Wor
cester by Green Harrington, Scott and druggists gener
ally. BE cdref,tito get the genuine.
oct24 dW&S&wBm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

Already the effects of Arnold's Globules
are producing feelings in the community that
bet0ken how great must be their curative and
strength giving power. They strengthen the
blood, and thus they reach the broadcast and
M 60 fort'Io srs'nd of action for restoration of
health. Prepared by all eminent Boston ply
slcian, of both European and American edu-
entin". thoro is every guaranty that their
medicinal properties are of tie first order
while their chemical powers give them
basis of action that no mere medicine can
possess
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

The WORCESTER CoRNEr BAND was reor-
ganized, on Monday night, by the choice of
I. g. Bancroft, as Clerk, w. L. Hobbs, Lead
er, and n. P. Goddard, Director. We un-
derstand it is their intention to procure an
entire new set of instruments, and to other
wise qualify themselves for affording our citi.
zens with extra music. As il is intended to
make this band permanent organization
with us, it is hoped it may meet with de-
served patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

The Minnesota Pioneer advocates the
adoption of the policy of granting the Indians
lands upon which to settle, and thus giving
them chance to become citizens. 1t cites
the example of Sioux, who, but few years
ago. was one of the widest of the wild In
dams at the head Of Minnesota river, who is
now thriving farmer, and whose children are
going to school, and will, in all probability,
be useful members of society.
Chloroform, according to the recent
conclusions Of the Surgical Society of Paris,
is the most dangerous anasthetic as well as
the most powerful. 1t may cause death when
mixed IN too great proportion with air. 1t
predlsposes to syncope, and it renders the lat
ter more serious when it occurs. A mixture
OF 1t with ether Is preferable, as it then pro.
duces insensbility quickly, and seems to ex-
cite reaction
A young lady," from Philadelphia,
has been cutting up great many shines in
Petersburg, Va, where she had put on a pair
OF trcwsers, with other habiliments to match,
and was sporting it like fine young GENT
The father found her thus unsexed, and took
her home Tlisinteresting specimen Of fem.
mime precocity was only sixteen years old.
The Kentucky Legislature, which ad-
journed sine die on Monday, previously passed
law making all the cities and towns of the
State responsible to the owners of property
destroyed by mobs.
The French minister at Washington,
NJ. De Sartiges, has Withdrawn almost en-
irely from society, because ladies object to his
smoking at their receptions
A shock Of an earthquake was felt in
Madison, Connecticut, on Thursday night at
about 10 o'clock. The shock lasted about 30
seconds, and was followed by sound like
distant thunder. The shock was felt in the
noighboring towns. No damage was done.
The rifles recently seized at Lexing-
ton, Missouri, because II was supposed they
were on their way 20 the Free State men in
Kansas, turn out to be U. s. rifles, intended
for the use Of the troops at Fort Leavenworth
Several of the principal tavern-keep-
ers OF Philadelphia have been fined $50, and
sentenced TO thirty days imprisonment, for
selling liquor on Sunday.
Last Sunday was Palm Sunday, when
our Catholic friends filled the ways with green
ooughs and this, we believe, is what is term
ed Passion Week.
a repentant individual has returned
to the Etna Insurance Co., of Hartford, $500
which he obtained from IL by means Of
fraudulent claim some ten years ago.
Only one paper in Connecticut sup
ports Filmoro's nomination--lho Middlotown
Constitution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

COUNT WALEwsKI.-It is we'll known that
this distinguished parsonage, who is to preside
at the Peace Conference in Paris. is the natn-
raj son of the first Emperor Napoleon. His
mother was famous Polish beauty. whom
Napoleon first saw at ball in Warsaw. He
became enamored of her, and an intimacy
Immediately sprang up between him and
Madame Walewski. Her husband, who was
7Oyears old, not Directing Count Wnlewski
was the offspring of this left-handed affair."
Napoleon expected her to join him at st. He.
lena, but she married second husband, at
which he was highly indignant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

EVERYTHING LOST. AT Cincinnati, this
winter, DR.. Holmes showed that physical life
IN New England had Jun down. W. Phillips
produced his "lost arSs . again. Donald
Mcleod showed that the dark ages . were
BRIGHTER than nurs, DR.. Lord showed that
the Christian religion Wa oonsIaerably the
worse for wear. Bishop Spaulding came for
ward to demonstrate the decay of Old Eng
land Ewing proved. q bic own sa+;sfaa+;o0T
tne inferiority of modern to ancient cities. and
Kelwan, in two lectures, settled it, that pretty
much everything was " eaying in.' Among
SO many, busy in finding fault, it is well that
few are at workin mending faults Chris.
tiGn Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

p.e.. 49,, TUESDAY, March IS
=, Bstore J,idge Green.-wm Moore and John
Srlihn, ior being drunk, were fined 81 and coSts'
Peter Curran, for assault and bat,o,v ~, ~.
wife, sentenced TO the House of co,ron,in ~
for months. Appealed.
Daniel Moraity. for assault and batteyv nm
John Gordon, was fined "a and corts. VI
Yesterday, being St Patrick's Day, an unusu.
ally interesting time was had among the ioliv
sons Of the Emerald Isle. Quite a breeze wa.
kicked up on Hibernian Street. as the above cases
testify
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

AFTERNOON EXHIBITION Boynton
will give an exhibition this afternoon, intend
ed to amuse and instruct all classes and ages.
Let the little ones go, and enjoy a treat. They
cannot fail to learn something, and they will
be amused with the bonfres, balloon ascen-
sion, &c. Suoh an exhibition is worth more
than all the puppet shows that have appeared
in the city for year past. Tickets ten cents.
To commence at half-past two o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

DELEGATES To THE NATIONAL REPuBL1oAN
CoNyENTIoN.-At meeting of the Republi-
can State Committee, held on Monday, the
following vote was passed:
Voted, That the members of the State Com
mittee, in the several Congressional Districts,
be requested to call meetings in their dis.
tricts, for the purpose of choosing three dele
gates in each district, to attend the National
Republican Convention. to be held at Phila-
delphia on the 18th of June next.
The manner Of elechng the delegates at
large has not been determined on.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

Snow IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS. Trains
on the Amherst and Belchertown Rail Road
have not run through since Tuesday, the 4th,
and the mails are carried by stage, as in olden
time. One Of the engines is blocked in be-
tween Three Rivers and Belchertown, and
the Northern section of the road is complete
ly filled with snow.
The snow is SO deep in Peru, Berkshire
county, that the dwelling house of Mr.. Cone,
which is one and half stories high, is so COM
pletely hidden by huge drift that it has been
found necessary TO dig tunnel Ihirty-seven
feet in length, in order to give persons inside
a chance to get out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

FRoM SEVEN TO ELEvBE.-Among other
little mis- ives asking ''the pleasure Of your
company" we lately received ono by the
terms of which the "pleasure" was expressly
limited 10 the hours "irom seven to eleven
O'clock" We accepted the invitation. and,
with not far from one hundred other guests,
enjoyed the evening right pleasantly. A
oountiiul supper was served at about half.
past nino, and then the dance went ON more
hVely than ever. BY and by the whirling
waltz-music sobere into march. Very few
put wondered "what now" although they
unquesuohingly fell into the train. When
AL were thus In marching order the music
changed 70 "uood night" the host and host.
eas appeared at a convenient point. aud. shak.
ing hands with each one Of their euests. hid
them . pleasant bon Soir. II soas Ten nfautes
pat eIevea o'ctock-thGt was tho "what nowi"
--keiO York Sun.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

hANsAs.-A gentleman just arrived at
Washington, from Kansas, reports that Gov.
shannon was twelve days reaching the Bor-
der Territory from st. LOUIS he was detained
three days on the river bank in consequence
OF the obstruction to navigation by ice. The
Free State Legislature assembled before Gov,
Shannon reached the place of meeting. The
gentleman above alluded to has no doubt,
judging from information obtained there, that
the officers of the new Government have, ere
this, been arrested by the federal authorities.