davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

THE PILES.--We Rusrartee 10 cure every case
pr-srieJ al With full history e the uasdiein.
go b. sea. - arS 4 The C1le ssss Al eon.
tfectA DIS GREGORY L LOWxS6FRY
No az Bred ~ N.v-T.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Mem Cork City Business Direefors.

THE FOLLOWING LIST conssts Of pretni-
l. aent Hou'es 10 each line Of ha'ins'
Aevcrns1nG Agents.
O NJ PETTrNGIIL No fl9 Nssssu =.
Berlin Wool, Embreidery silks, FRINGE, Ginps,
Bat1ons LsdieS DEess Trimming Gold aud Silver Ar-
ees for RsfslisA
<OHLsAAT BROS, umportcrs and Josb-n) No. u Johas,
Boat and Oar Bazaar.
, kSs seip and Pleasure Boats Of I'll kinds on banl-
making IN sssortnent Of % Bosss-C. l. IN0EB-
SOIL SON, No. 30 Sou,hst
Crate and Fender Makers.
~M d JACAsON formerly W. D. Jackson 6onsh Ne.
ssl Broadway, door above l9.hst
Hardware, Gallery, Edge Tools, &c.
DOUGLAS hsnafsourer and Dealer No Is BesinAa OF.
Llgulufnl koNo,
L r. QUfMBY SON oficcs Is2 T. 27tAs and lls Nsssss.
LION hAtCFACTSRIS0 Co.-Otss Ps,sot, also et4es
Eods inss,tor Ponss, Vsnes, ke....Applssors puad'
iAG No. So byostwsy.
LithegYsphers.
VII dAf IL Weoef0
Window and Plato GLASS French and EaGtisA.t
u HOPKINS BROTHERS tifaport~ss).. NO q B9okeSe
Any additions List sAssi hrsssks ~ ~
Once Of d. ~ PErTES0iLL Co., Ne. ue NsssaN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Jiano-fortfs and Alusfr.

- R E T IMPROVEMENTS IN PIANO
~ FORTEA-MesrA LfGHTE, NEWTON BRAD
bCRYS No Ell bresues., respectfully Invite attention g
thfAr PfAkOFORTfS, cuusrueted viii the patent ARCH
WRIST PLANK, Which 10 undoubtedly the most suest.sss
Improvement ever tntroduoed Into hs popalr instrument
GREAT SALE Of PIANO-FORrE3 at No. 295
~ FsAcnst. brcohEn Coz vecA Gr-st redn -nsn RI
Pbses 7. Ghbert Cos ChieksinfA A. H G.Is 4 Co 4
s,d oisss Ard sesona had Twenty i've FAas vii be
sold ~ extreme ow p'sce~ Opes frosn So 20 100
DLANOS to LEI THAMES BROS PIANOS
Ia LIT thek nanufsctors NoA 20 Pa 81 1i,v
:sts. Rent applied toward psIrhsse IL eesIel Pdsss
gpoders;a J. NJ PELTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
professional Notices.
Building Alaterials.

LINGUISTIC TILES For Vestibules, Hsl.s,
~ Hesy'bs Dpi1 1ros1ns Conserv.oStes &c 0ARNKIRfs
CRIMEEf-rOPs D8AiN-PIPBS. &c For sale By
MILLER COATES, Ne. 59 Pearls 81, " z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Danrins Aea6fmirs.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
a. No ecs Broadway, HcwYorA No. ~ Asataxuspase
BroAyn.-New York C,Asses on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
CRDAYsI Broohlyn Classes TUESDAYS ssa ghID AYA
ct sud p ior Laiks and Children ~ for GeaSs-
Ls6ey nivsse Class ~ p N Pupils eomneces
time during the P.c tlpe AsseInhss hr L.
lyn- and EVERY SATURDAY EVENING In Hev-Yat
fsues Pui&' may subscribe fer the Assemblies Lona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

WELLINGTON A CiaTrR, Asetioneer.
DIO COFFEE and BRANDY at AuctiOn.-TO-
~ MORROW a. loi oslooi ., No 81 Dsy,t. corner Of
Creenvkk is bs<s hSo Coh.e quarters Brandy quarts,
Bors aad D. 10 S~Ss 70 cl5ss Also,
NEST % PrahiSs Knives, styUA,sd Wse Cutlery dens
Axea &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

y. CoLros, Aue,lopeer
THIS DAY (Thursday), Feb. 20, a, l0i o'clock,
at tbs Aoct'sa Rsoas No g Beekn,n. BY Vi tnc Of
execution. s-vsss sicles OF PARLOR, DiNISG-RO0M and
BEDROOM FURNITURE. Carpets, 0leio,hs. Nj rors, a..
Aso, two ensmesd COrTAGH SUITES Of Furniture By
oroer OF AUGUSTUS JOHNSON Co ..tAbe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
,IRsT. GLASS HOUSE. LOT and STABLE

LNIRST- CLASS HOUSE, LOT and STABLE
IL for SALE "A. j. BLEBCKER Co will sell at the
Nershant Exehapse the nth Of February Inst at II
o'eoch q the fIstclsss House and STABLE No Isl
L<xiIstoDey N E co., Slst Lot 10 S185i5 House s
story t., nsas5.
essoed tinted and grained black walnut Ths House
ana Stse built By owner for his ows ue ha,
For coschinse hay
a n gsnss a, 70 syeay srr..e
Or physician Terms es.y sale psrenpory owner hiss
bow in The country and doas not wish 70 rent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
WANTED to RENT-The SECOND STORY

w Of come vel arranged ead psvesAouy !ocatcd HOUSE,
with couple Of 6ooms szotoes neor inedsts
sion desired Rent Be moderate. Address HOWE Treuas
Odec. stst,ns Psr,lcsSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Goal, Sc.
Hlisrellanfoua.

OWNF Rs Of HORSES will fnd Dr. TOBIAS's
" LINIMHhT n plat bo',les 81 Gems &C o-rx any
fhrs .Ise Tor cerins Cohc dwellings Calls B-es Lurcs
soe b. VI TIE sor-ke~pers AID drusIs Depot No 81
Cnur.,ssS-~, NY
An FRESH EGGS for al; l9 Fresh Eggs for
IN 50 oel,s P.sl,ry: Gene: choice Bure- ADD fr-,A
Nests AZ tie EMPRESS PRODUCE MARKET, Brosdsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Rcd Estate Tor Sale.

= I,EsT.CLAss HOUSE for SALT-No. EOS
a "a ~ s,s.. La axss Hooe. sor'e ent,aee u n Cd
4. ,,,e ~ tpe DAY ~ nJs,l Price. epoo " I~n' easy
1sios .tOrl', ia'eHen' .'6 'e''d' hen W OGDEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Boar6 qno Boone.

A FRONT ROOM, with q small ono adjoining
"A IN fossory with PsIiot in house No @ We" 9Th
At viii be LII " seuternen with p1A 81 20
ererces rscuiTcd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

EOk SALE.-A PEW in GRACE CHURCH,
wl<A will three persona Inquire .. No II Brood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

/ OF Is for SALE or LEASE on EASY TERMS.
II -0ood situations fs Msuufsctores, Uarrson-st
bookyp, 10 hundred fr,g fom tho rivt midway BE-
Atlantic and South f.rks Aso foot % 57thst Gow.nas.
Good wsier rot hs s drawing I feet ea.y BE-
etvescd u ek 81 ten feet Ao Bess1. Casso1-
Az. Apply 10 TifOS. ADAMS L Co Nc. II Wsl--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

INDIA RUBBER GLOVES and MrrTS bleach
the sssds and rnder them soft .nd sooea chappsd
bar salt rheun ~ Also very usfal N oorSsvo<k they
b. Other Hove would be spoiled Tor sale b.
III R.bnsr D-zaieIs aud at No 81 JobD-st, up stairl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

OMAHA CITY-The Capital of Nebraska -
" The subscriber wll .si 500 or c lots o!sbIs ,c.ied
and vii q
tie p,1chase PIKE n 10 months. Y dxIret. Apply
u PIERCE No. is Ni1s. *.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
DOR SALE or TO RENT-A desirable RESI-

pENCE /, the City of Pousbkesps, tho house /. new,
,u,c,eus orvenepy GrIsuged bs In be Italian s'ye
with basement and attic yerandshs two sde. the
eycsl d are well out prs nearly Of land
planted with almost variety forest aud ui. In
ruire Of MORGAN CARPENTER, Poushke psie or Of the
spkseIb<Y OF Fshku ding GEO u. LENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

L>OR eALE-A desirable three-stOry and base
meat Br,ck house and LOT, No. "a Charles :: tWsrren-
pase Greopwichav Lot xloo feet; house XII feet
deep each hOo With stairs - second story
hoof bsthlas tub shpwe'
bath closets, wsshroon with tubs he The house 10
well axYssssd for large small families; Is newly
IN compee order. sad Of easy access TO
and cry rsirosds To avoid unnecessary toIee 20 re
cIn DO only application 10 GEO
bEvOE Nos and 9 JEFFERSON Market or a, tho 6tnsv.
Market between sth and 56thss before O'clock where price
A te,rps of u wi BE- made known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

BOARDING 1.-TWO or three young Gentlemen
focsS;e Roons q No Is rovr-si. heferenses sxchsnse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

E>OR SALE-One of the most attractive English
HOUSES IN the city, situated West kh' st
letv, and hava Lot loofeet and House 80 feet epi
al the Improvement painted aud fes
and In respect worthy The .!'soton o. any one
vsptu house Two thirds Of the purchase eau re-
nan Oh bond m morfsasA Apply the premises OF to
HOMER MORGAN, No. metropolitan BAuk, Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

THE LAST OP p o X T L n r 7
he sntJs Sssei Of 6ooss be dspoesd OF bsssse
SATURDAY NEXT,
the sa,e closlrs -
FRIDAY EVENING
A sreelDsl Of tho Ats.t rea7ctioa,
PINE CdfNTZ CHALLfE ROBES
Three Fiounces,
Are NAKED down 1t
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
ricSy wsrh
Remember this end without desv. a,tss the
0REAT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
CHARLES O HOOKS,
No. 7c3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Gouses TO Eet.

A SUITE of OFFICES to LET In the Hfs
house Astorplsoe with evory convenience aud dexI
sble location Apply q the Trsasarefs Once 4Asv -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Rouses and farms h1antsh.

WANTED ID ,usand acres OF good
w PINE LAND In G-crsis In exchange for .o1e very
sscsl1e LAEDs near 81 Ap,hDny Minnesota q. !. MEI-
RIMAE- Ne. a Grove New. IlAseR. Conn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

Messrs EditorSi--Is the state of editors
healths fit subject for the ''quarrelsome people"
Of Millbury to discuss We think the Transcript
editor has the dyspepsy, and would recommend
that he board in our town awhile and yak the
trip, as an antidote. Perhaps he would be afraid,
however, that the citizens would rush out and az.
tack hun. or the justices might fly, N ad dog like,
At HIM Allow 2 man who minds his own bust
ness to say, that we have very few ainnng ~ who
travel on their muscle" and that the matter q
destroying justices is simply uprootne Worces-
ter petitions for re-appointments; and we hone
are not to fill the large State House at Boston
long, for we vote for Banks, and when IRON
men say "short sessions" they mean so His
unfair language, in Fridays edition, would nio.
ture us in wonderful turmoil. Keen cool.
Deacon - "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Gov. Walker will,
according to the assertions Of his most inti-
mate friends, soon withdraw altogether from
the Goyernorship of Kanbss, and will, in ten
dering his resignation to the President. state
his reasons Tor the course designing, howev-
er, not to use any Language which may have
a tendency to disturb their present friendly
relations.
Judge Douglass enabling bill is altogether
similar in It's details to that IF Mr. Toombs's S,
with the additional clause that the consttu-
ton, when formed by the convention, shall
be submitted entire to the people of Kan2as.
Senator Gwjnn has receEed large num-
Der of letters from California, in which the
writers express an intense desire to be mus
tered against the Mormons land it is mention
ed that they have emissaris throughout the
State, and are thought to b meditating most
serious mischief.
Some of the senators are preparing speech
es on the Kanzas question
The statement from private dispatches re-
ceiyed at Washington, that Gen. Shields and
MIR. Steel had teen elected tohe United States
Senate from Minnesota, is without foundation.
AT the latest dates no electionhad taken place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16
speech Of HOn. $. A. Dowla.,
On that portion Of the Presidents IcssGge re-
n fs144 laraa latina 10 KQRgas

On that portion Of the Presidents Icssage re-
D ia9 4a tatsnq 10 Kansas. s
Having thus shown that the Convention
at Lecompton had no power, no edhority, to
form and establish a government but had
power to draft petition, and thu petition,
If it embody their will, ought to blreieoted-
having shown these facts, let me Iroceed and
inquire what was the understanding of the
people Of Kauzas when the DELEGATES were
elected | understand from thtIhistory of
the transaction, that the people wlb voted for
delegates TO the Lecompton CONVENTION, and
those who refused to vote--both nrties-un-
derstood the territorial act to meai that thew
were to be selected only to framel Constitu-
ton, and submit tito the peope for their
ratification or rejection. j say that botllp par
ties in that Territory, at the timeof the cleo
tlon oil delegates, SO understood he object Of
the Convention. Those who yoed for dele
gates did so with the understanding that they
had no power to make government, but on
ly to frame one for submission and those
who staid away did so with the anne UNDER
standing. Now for the evidence. The
President Of the United States tells us, in his
message, that he had unequivocaly expressed
his opinions, in the form of Instructions to
Gov. Walker, assuming that the Constitution
e Was'to be submitted to the peoph for ratiii-
cation. f ssd a Hfl acn.. a8
When we look at Governor Wilker's letter
of acceptance of the office of Governor, we
lind that he stated expressly that be accepted
It with the understanding that tie President
and his whole Cabinet ccncurral with him
that tho constitution, when formid, was to be
submitted to the people for ratification. Then
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

LANDING OF WAIKBR.-New York, Dec.
10. The Times Aspinwall correspondent
gives the following particulars of affairs at
Greytown " Our first report here was that
the Fashion, when the town hove in sight,
ran in under fun head Of steam, and am
chored close 70 the Point before Capt Cha
tard could get his boats out to stop her. The
inference was that he had no time to prevent
the landing Of the men and arms, bnt this is
not so.
+" am assured by an officer of the British
steamship Dee, that the Fashion was seen by
the officers of the Saratoga the day before off
the harbor-that there was ample time while
she was coming in for the Saratoga to have
hove her to with a swivel from one Of her
boats, and to have boarded her before she got
in; besides, Walker was two whole days
landing men, provisions, and munitions Of
war, by the boats of the steamer while living
directly under the guns of the sloop Of war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

THE bTAH EKPEDTrIoS.-Ihe Western Dispatch
extra, If the I'd instant, gives the following in
formation on the authority of Mr.. Rannabarger,
who was wagon master Of the destroyed train of
WaddeH Russell 4 Co.:
ale informs US that the Mormons had burnt
the grass in every direction and that the govern
ment stock was starving and freezing to death at
the rate Of fifteen or twenty per day. This is the
more seriously felt, as the horses attached to the
battery are from this cause already inadequate to
the service required Of them.
The news from Salt Lake, received up to the
time Of the departure of the express, fully con-
firms the news already received OF the determined
resistance of the Mormons All of the mountain
passes are strongly fortified, at each Of which is
stationed forty fifty men, who in their position
are well able to stop the further approach of our
troops during lhe winter.
Col alexander had taken three Mormon pris-
oners, among them a brother OF the notorious
murderer, II. Hickman. 1t was the custom
of the Mormons TO keep company of camp fol
lowers constantly in the OF the troops for the
purpose Of getting all the stock left behind as
strays, &C. A file Of soldiers were concealed in
Faylne to capture one of the parties and a
single man sent out as a decoy. The Mormons
readily took the bait and were led in pursuit of
the single soldier to the ambush. when the sol.
d,eTs fired, killing and taking the three pris.
ohers before mentioned.
Forty OF Magraw's men, belonging to the
wagon road expedition, had been mustered into
service. Some of these complain loudly Of Ma
graw's inhumanity toward them, alleging that
they had been abandoned on the plains seventy
ei2h OF eighty miles from assistance, without pro-
visions.
Ii was thought that all the teamsters on the
road would be mustered into service.
The Mormons say that they will fight to the
death in defense Of their city, if the troops at
tempt an entrance this winter, and that in the
spring they will burn the city and go to the
mountains, where they have provisions TO last
them four or five years.
Mr. Rannabarger came through alone, dis
lance Of twelve hundred miles passed through
about one hundred lodges of Indians, but was not
molessed encountered much rain, sleet and
snow on the other end Of the route and was two
days lost in a snow storm at South Pass and laid
by at Laramie three days; from there eneoun-
tered much snow before he reached Patterson
Ranch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

On Sunday, the stable of DR.. Dennis
toms Water Cure establishment at North
ampton, was destroyed by an incendiary FIRE.
together with a new carriage house, large
stock Of hay and grain, and four valuable
horses, one of which, belonging to one Of the
inmates, was valued at over 5000. Or. D's
loss is estimated at $4,000, reduced BY 5000
insurance. N8anns NN#
On the 10th inst, as Mr.. Billings Of
Rutland, VT, was milking. early Ia the
morning, COW kicked over lantern, where
by the hay was set on FIRE. The barn, with
seventy tons Of hay, some hundreds of bush.
els of oats, and considerable stock in it, was
consumed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16


FI0UR--The market is dull. Moderate sales Of West
ern superhne at 81 IS 500; fancy So rs extra rs
q IS per Dbl.
GRAIN Corn is in limited demani. Safes az Old
yellow at 90c; do II soc; new white = 56, ner
bush: Oats are in steady demand at 46c per busle
Bye is selling al $40 per 5ushel
PkOtlSlONS-Pork is dull, AMI prizes are lover
SAFES OF prime AZ $l4 60 Is 90; III cles
ana extra clear 10 20 per Dbl cash aud mos Beef
IS 10 moderate demand Salss Of Western ness and extra
mess at Sl3 IS 20 per bh, cash and four lno. lard
IS 10 steady demand at II 1l4c per ID, in bills and
tubs cash and mos Hams are selling at lOa lie uer
h., cash and mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS -Firs.
Sasasau.

obNAIE'--AH the CenHe, GsoluIlODS were
adopted for the appointment i standing com
mittees on Wednesday. Mr.. Wilson OF Mass.
said he had been desired by enator Sumner
to state that owing to the ondltion of his
health he wished to be excued from serving
upon any committee. 400
Mr.. Evans of S. c. announed the death of
his late colleague, A. ?. Buler, paying an
elogy to the eminent talents nd ability oil the
deceased. Senators Mason Va, Pugh of
Ohio and Clay of Ala, brey paid tributes
to the memory of the deceased.
The customary resolutionsTere passed and
the Senate adjourned
HOUSE. = Speaker Orr ,nnou need the
standing committees as follo's:
Opposition in italics Democrats in Roman
Ways and Means--Jones # Pa, Phelps Of
Mo-, Banks Of Mass, Letchepf Va, Campbell
of Ohio, Davis Of Nd, Kelleyf N. Y, Ho1oard
of Mich, Dowdell of Ala.
Territories-Stephens of g., Smith of Va,
Groao Of Pa, Branch of N. C. ,Tranger of N. Y,
Hughes of Ind, Zol5jcofer ofTenn., Knapp of
Mass. Clark of Mo.
Blections-Harris of ILL.,, 3oyce of S. c.,
Wasabwn of Me-, Stevenscnoi KY, CLARK of
e., Phillips Of Pa, Gilmey o N c., Lamar of
Miss, wilson of Ind.
Commerce-John Cochrane N. Y. Millson
of Va, WaShbU7s Of H. MileofS c., Wade of
ONO, Staitworth OF Ala, EtSttof La, Landy of
r Cio GO'I's1S H y, las Il, ~,
anas of Ohio IayiSisa ~ e Is q o.
Moore of Ala Good,oia Of N. 7 Arnold Of ct
MQvaoyd of Tenn.
Public Lands-Cobb Of Ala. Ictlueen Of S. c.,
Bennett Of n X, Davis Of Iu.i INatbridge of
Mich Ct, Ruitln Of No, HA ia, Montgomery
Oh 4 a.; m nc. OF Cal
IVooS - NJ - s u ~ ~ ~ u va
49, -, O@i, tAV In ~, ~. Ouio, Lts'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

Professor Henry Fowler of Rochester, N Y,
will lecture before the Mechanics Association, at
their hall, on Thursday evening. Subject-"The
Pulpit, as seen from the Pews.' 1t is lecture
which has been received in other places with
great favor, and is pronounced one Of the best
lectures Of the season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

BROOK TRouT.-Those who are fond of this
delicious fish win find a large supply of them, of
the best quality, and in prime order, at j. RICH
ARDsoN's, No 10 Mechanic street, together with
full supply Of the other fish of the season, in
Guiding some fine fresh mackerel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

We give the last half Of Mr.. Douglass speech
on the Kanzas question, this morning Though
he still admits the legality Of the bogus legisla'
ture, laws, and constitutional convention Of that
Territory, yet he places his objections to the ad
mission Of the State under the constitution with
out its acceptance first, in all it's parts, on an
impregnable basis. They may, possibly, vote him
down in the Senate, but they cannot refute his
arguments, either there or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

UNlvERsALIsT CONFERENCE.-THE quarterly
Uniyersalist Conference of Ministers and Laymen
will be held in the Universalist Church, in this
city, this day and evening The object of this
conference is the promotion of spiritual culture
and the Christian life. Members Of all Christian
secis and congregations are invited. Public SER
vices at 10 IL O'Clock, A. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

DAGUERRRoTIPgs. = The subscriber would invite al
Who wish for Pctres in any variety Of style to call and
examine his pictures, at No. 16 Harrington Corner
N. b. In addition to what may be found at olhAr
oomsin the city may be had she Improved Abroy pe
which other Artists in the city have or can Ia an
they have not the patent right. d D. MARKHAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

David Watkinson, wealthy mer-
chant of Hartford, died on Sunday. Mr.. w.
was native Of England. He leaves property
popuiarly estimated at from half to three
quarters of million of dollars, a large portion
OF which it is reported he has bequeathed to
various benevolent objects.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

CINCINNATI, Dec. 18th, clothing store
of Hyman Brothers & Co., N Main street,
took fire last evening, The whole stock, val
ued at 800 600 was destroyed and the build
ing damaged $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

A Fast ONE "A pig was killed at the Poor
House Farm in Bolton, last week, which was
twenty-seven weeks and four days old, and
weighed 2S5 lbs. If any one has beaten this, let
him speak. w W. ..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The case of Sam.
uel Jennison, Treasurer of the State Lunatic
Hospital, Us. the town of Waltham, for the re.
coyery Of the cost Of maintaining lunatic, was
taken from the jury and referred to an auditor.
Hoar and Stoddard forplaintif and Bacon & Al
drich for defendant.
The case of Holmes Us. Maynard is now on
trial. Chaplin for plaintiff, and Foster for defend
ant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-16

PRovIDENcE BASKs.-At meeting in Provi.
deuce, on Monday, at which forty-four out Of the
fOrty-eght banks in the State were represented, a
resolution was passed declaring that sit is dssra-
bic for the Rhode Island banks, at as early day
as practicable, toresane specie payments" An
other resolution. 70 fix day for settling the
bank balances in specie or specie funds, was post.
pOned, and special committee appointed to call
another meeting at future day, when they shall
deem It proper, for the purpose Of carrying out
the Eeeommendation therein contained.